davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Muffler Saves Life
Of Boy Tobo boeganing

Ronaine Hoefller, II. son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles Hoeffler, MaudAn.
Is alive today-thaals to : heavy wool
mufller.
Young Hoeffler Was tobogganing
late Saturday afternoon with Frank
WalS, II, Bismarck. On . hill west Of
Mandau. The toboegan ran through
. wire fence. A wire caught Hoef-
ller'S neck and tore three gashes
which required . dozen stitches to
C3ooe them.
walk avoided injury ~ ducking his
head
Physicians believe Hoeffler might
have been dccapitated had 4 not been
Tor the protection cf the heavy wool
muffler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
MERCURY
sinks TO "A BELOW;
e AT DEVILS LAKE
Rising Temperature Promised
After North Dakota Expe.
rienoes Coolest Days
SOUTHWEST IS SN0WB0UND
Exposure Kills Three; Six Are
Drowned at Sea; Blizzard
Claims Lives Of n
SOUTHWEST IS SNoWBoUND

Bismarck residents cuddled closer
to fireplaces. warm-air shafts. and
radiators indoors yesterday Afternoon,
and night to spite or Man Winter.
whose Icy breath chilled the city all
day and brought the covering mer-
curry to "a degrees below zero at
q. m. today and set . new low tenn
perature record here for the year.
Twenty-Five persons in the United
States lost their lives during the last
"a hours directly or indirectly due to
the cold snap.
Valley City, reporting q low tenn
perature Of q degrees below zero this
morning. won first place In the state
refrigeration contest"
Devils Lake. Fargo. and Willistol,
reported low temperatures last night
Of 26, a and 10 degrees below zero
respectively.
Thermometers this morning at Z q.
m. registered Il below In Bismarck,
26 below in Devils Lake, 70 below In
Fargo. 6 below In Williston, % below
in Valley City, 22 below In Jamestown.
~ below In Grand Forks. and . be-
low at Minot.
Bismarck and North Dakota will be
mostly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Tuesday with q rts-
ing temperature tonight. especially In
the extreme southeast portion tomor-
row. It win be somewhat colder IN
the northwest portion tomorrow aft
Arnn0n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
TEX RICHARD TAKES
DEATH Count WITH
DEMPSEY IN CORNER
Cowboy Who Found More Gold
in Boxing Champions Than
KIondike Is Dead
JACK LOSES HIS BEST PAL
Help Me Over This, Sweetheart;
I'm Fighting My -
Dying Man utters
JACK LOSES HIS BEST PAL

Miami Beach, Fla. Jan. 7.-RI-
George L. (Tex) Richard. who trav-
eled an adventurous road from cowboy
to millionaire and found more gold
i'm boxing champions than In the
Klondike, was on hts last journey to-
day.
He died in the Allison hospital
here yesterday on the sixth day OF
an illness which followed an opera
ton for appendicitis New Years
night. The body Of the promoter was
being borne to New York, the scene
of his greatest triumpts. on the Ha-
vana Special of the Florida East Coast
Line railroad.
Mrs. Rickard, who had kept faith
full vigil beside her stricken husband:
Jack Dempsey, who loved the pro-
moter as his "best pal"; Walter Field,
Richards friends, and Steve Hanne-
gan, representing the city Of Miami
Beach, accompanied the body. Over
the bronze casket, 80 heavy that II
men were required to lift It into the
hearse, lay q blanket Of roses, given
by Dempsey and Field and which bore
the tribute, ITO Our Pal"
Rickard died gamely fighting the
vicious inroads Of peritonitic Infection
which followed the operation. He re-
mained conscious until about two
hours before his death at 8:S7 o'clock
yesterday morning. Shortly before
lapsing into the coma from which he
never rallied he turned to the faithful
wife and friends who gathered at his
bedside with the assertion that he
was getting q tough break, but Ill
fight"
Asks for Daughter Is.
Then the dying man grasped the
had MIS- RtcaEaTd, md Aoee4oe61e
voice inquired solicitously about his
3-year-old daughter.
When told that Maxine was all
right and wanted her father to get
well, Rickard said: "Help me over
this, sweetheart. I'm fighting my
-" He did not finish the SEN
tence, and in two hours he was dead.
A certificate, issued shortly after
ward by DR.. e. II. Adkins, who at
tended Rickard, said that death re-
suited from IAN overwhelming infec-
ton following acute gangrenous ap-
pendicitis." Rickard was stricken on
New Years day, but, believing he suf-
fered indigestion. he determined to
bear the pain and overcome 1t. Later
the pain became so acute that physi-
clans were summoned, and the opena-
ton followed. This was pronounced
successful and Rickard apparently
was improving until Friday night,
when he suffered relapse from
which it was feared death might
come that night. But the promoter
rallied, and some hope was held for
his recovery until the sudden denoue-
ment came during the early hours Of
yesterday.
Dempsey Becomes boy
Dempsey. rugged ring warrior, be-
came q nervous. unstrung boy as he
realized that the man who had lifted
81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
LAW BEGINS TO BLOT
OUT TbLOOD Al\DBEER
IN CHICAGO heights
Stormy Suburb Where Thirt,
Sayings Are Recorded BY
Federal Agents

Chicago, Jan. 7.-(R}-The law has
begun to blot the blood and beer from
crime chased Chicago Heights.
The stormy suburb. where 80 slay-
ings have taken place in the last three
years, was overspread by federal. state
and Chicago police. officers Just be-
fore dawn yesterday.
Twenty-Five men were arrested:
LIQUOR was seized; slot machines
smashed by the hundreds: and even
the municipal government itself was
superseded rs the government men,
aided by Chicago detectives, took pcs
session Of the city hall and police Sta.
ton.
Records Of liquor and slot machine
profits were taken, showing what police
called . giant ring that made money
by the hundreds Of Thousands Of dol
lars. The names Of ct least three
members OF the Cook county govern
ment were said to have been includ-
ed In the records showing. according
to police, q liasion between crime and
politics.
sawed-off shotguns. revolvers and
other weapons were found. In =
garage the officers discovered what
they believed to be the headquarters
for the alcohol ring, regarded as .
prime source Of supply for Chicago's
liquor trade.
Think Shootings Solved
Assistant United States district IT..
torueys, @ wen q county and city
officers. said the arrests yesterday
and the evidence obtained meant vir.
tual solution Of three Of the most re-.
cent killings In the suburban area
including the shooting to death Of
Leroy Gilbert. chief Of police Of south
Chicago Heights.
None Of the 3 prisoners, however
did much talking during the question:
ing last night.
Their silence smackS Of the malta, y
said Alexander q. jamie, head Of the
special prohibition unit. Correspond
ence .ound IN some OF tho homes
raided indicates that Chicago Heighte
may have been the nest o6 . black
hand ring operating IN Chicago. New
York. st. Louis and Cincinnati"
Z The raid Was concoiveo ID the office
of United States District Attorney
0eoe1e q. Jnhnson after he had 70.
ceived reports from special under.
cover men who had been q work for
some time In the community Of 5000.
He conferred with states Attorney
John 4. Swanson who ID turn asked
the Chicago r3lice tor the assistance
of r. dotectiye squads. without eayine
for what purpose. 80 closely was the
plan guarded TINT only Z few q the
10 agents and detectivee knew where
thy were going until tlaey ware we'll
on th6ir WAy.
HolG Pslice Oflcesy
j Chicago police took Over the police
station, eyen holding Chicago Heiehts
poaice OFFICERS foe Qllest .oning.
on q the man ayTosted was Oliver
Y, 01l6 at Whose hama The l1idegu
found ~ Slot machines The 1ecnts
aleo oonltpnted x1liS With cancelled
-cl1eckg 3ce 1lO0D00 covof1ng = por1od
o9 - mcntlD fnd u was qIlotod ~
saying theoD ropcooented prp(1ts 81 the
saIot maclll.lo racket a Chioaeo
Helghts and other Gl1eeulak. Uto9Ite
~ rid were opltt 1lvo W1yS, bit IL
would not name ~ oehGx& ~ nai6
tho orders hAd boen eiyep twO aaontjnl
ago 20 hrlfg n ~ INT machlInoc
w1,en swanson took oflce - state'l
0eeogno4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

SA4AA4 ~ - eAA44e s
was dead. 1--WE lost
the best pal I ever
had. he declared.
II am rief-stricken
over his DEATH"
It was Dempsey
and Field who sat
with Mrs. Richard
by the bedside Of
her h u.sba.nd d as
Richard passed.
When Dempsey left
the 100 m an d
sought the recep-
ton hall he stl'ug-
gled to control his
eunotious. His male
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
QUESTION MARK STILL ALOFT
AS ALL PLANE RECORDS FALL
1A Hours Of Continuous Flight
Finds Army Craft Droning
Into Seventh Day
Foulsd Plugs Nearly Bring vsn-
turo to End but Wide. Open
Throttle Saves

Metropolitan Airport, Los An
geles, Jan. 7.-(ReThe mono.
plane Question Mark sailed past
its 1l8th hour OF continuous flight
at ll:26 .. M, today. Ideal
weather prevailed. The big plane
was circling In great sweeps
around this airport.
Metropolitan Airport. Los Angeles.
Jan. 7.-(R-With no precedent to
guide her now in flight seemingly
without end the proud monoplane
Question Mark today approached her
seventh day sustained flight with the
finish not yet in sight.
Every endurance and distance
flight record known to man and bird
perched on the wide wings Of the
tri-motored Fokker as she droned on
ward to answer the question put to
her by the army air corps-how long
can an airplane stay In the air?
The 144th hour Of continuous flight
was passed at 1925 q. m.
Motor trouble which developed Sat-
urday night apparently had been
eliminated.
The trouble, caused by fouled plugs,
was eliminated by Captain Ira Eaker,
chief pilot, when he threw open wide
the throttle Of the big liner, and
brought the tagging cylinders back
into action. It was considered so SER
ious at one time Saturday night that
Major spatz. In command, ordered all
men to their posts to be ready for q
glide to earth.
The Question Mark. which took Oft
from this airport ct TAG q. m. New
Years day, claimed the last aircraft
endurance record yesterday morning
when 1t scared past the estimated ll8
hours Of continuous flight made BY
the ill-fated Dixmude. lost in the
Mediterranean.
The monoplane already had beaten
the more recent and better known
endurance and distance record Of the
Graf Zeppelin. which covered Ill
hours. - minutes and $500 miles in
Its limping voyage to America last
1o4. e..s, -'sss = ~t~f'vvss s.e'
shortly after eclipsing all lighter
than-air records, the ship doubled the
previous endurance refueling records
Of airplanes, and at the 13lst hour
last night had remained aloft double
the time than an airplane ever flew
before.
It is estimated that the ship In its
amazing demonstration Of mechanical
and -worthiness has flown between
10000 and $4,000 miles, nearly half
tho distance around the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

receive, on an average. the cquiva- lent Of Sl5 month in wages.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

CHARMING RECTANGT- LAR Wrist Watch that will appeal 10 every girl or woman who possesses it. Guaranteed jeweled move ment.
 Same Price Cash or Credit
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
HANDWRITING USED
 ID TEST HONESTY
German Applicants for Jobs Re- pCted Through GraphOlogy

Berlin, Not 29 P-GrapholO. V
 has gained a remarkable foothold in German business life. The hand writing Of candidates for jobs is carefully scrutinized by experts whose verdict as to the applicants honesty and steadiness often has a decisive influence.
 Not long ago d cashier was dis charged by a business firm after , years service with a clean record just because a grs biologist reported to his employer unfavorably on the mans hand writing. The dismissed employe obtained redress in the courts.
 A warning against placing too much reliance upon hand writing is voiced in the Journal of the German 1 Chamber of Commerce in Industry
 by Dr. Albrecht Sommer. who be- ] lieves nevertheless that graphologv, rightly applied. can render import
 ant services in the selection of bus mess staffs. Only, he says, the en- ! ployer must not ask the impossible. He must not expect to he told up to just what amount clerk may be safely trusted. A persons general character and special aptitude for
 certain classes of work, can, how ever, be revealed.
 Dr. Sommer says also that when
 the experts verdict is very positive
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

DELIGHTED INDEED WILL be the younger girl who re- Ceives this dainty wrist watch. Fully guaranteed. The case is dependable and handsomely engraved.
 Use Your Credit
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
GIRL ATTACKED BY MAN
 ON PORCH OF HER HOME
Notifies Police Stranger Ran and Jumped Into Automobile
 When She Screamed

The police were notified yesterday that Miss Helen Cashman of 573 East street was attacked on the porch of her home by a man who ran away and jumped into an auto- mobile. which was left parked at the curb. She had been to a dance in Plainvillc, coming home by troll ley car about l;%O o'clock in the morning and she noticed that q large green automobile passed her two or three times between Gen. tral Park and her home. IL is be- lieved she was being followed then
 According 10 her report, Miss tdShman screamed so loudly her parents were aroused and the man took fright and fled,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

drcary light especially in cities. is described in q report made at Cor nell university by w. E. Forsythe and Frances l.. Christison of the General Electric company.
 Heretofore the artificial sunshine has been generated principally b" special lamps, using mercury, car bon arcs, or other methods not em- ployed in ordinary room lighting.
 Tn" report says that the amount of artificial sunshine from tungsten is very small. but points out that scientific experiments tend to prove that only very small amounts Of this kind of light arc needed for general health purposes. Further more. it says that winter sunlight usually yields very little ultra-rio- let, and probably none at all in many city winter atmospheres.
 ''It must be remembered also" says the report, that it is in the winter months that the need IS greatest for ultra violet energy.
 'If the children in their play rooms or school rooms were under illumination from the tungsten lamp in ultraviolet transmitting
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
VIRGINIA BALLOT
 DOOMS COALITION
Democrats Appear to Have Laid
 Ghost Of Defeat

Richmond. Va Nov. - P-TFo Democratic eubcrDatorial victory ID Virginia apcpars definitely 10 have terminated the wedding of amhi- rlou. republic tns and dissatisfied democrats.
 That was tho yiew or republican leaders who seemed to regard the overwhelming victory of the demo- cratic party as dlvorcin% the r"- publicans from the coalition union with the anti-Smith democrats
 Their dream of riding to power behind William Moselcy Brown burst when he was overwhelmingly defeated by John Garland PollarI. governer-eicct.
 Republican leaders said that la" coalition was definitely ended anI Henry w. Anderson member Of the presidents law enforcement com mission and one ot the hackers Of Brown, said he expected the r2- publican party would resume is role as the minority party in demo rratic Virginia but with increased strength.
 While republicans and demo- crats ot the coalition blamed earn other for the debacle, the trium- phant democrats who backed Pol lard hold that the opposition mis- construed the victory Of President Hoover in Virginia last November.
 They Contended that it was siS- nificant only as indicating the re- fusal Of thousands Of democrats to vote for wet candidate and did not herald the end of democratic domination of the state.
 Democratic leaders insisted as hey did throughout the gubernl- orial campaign that no national is sues were involved. Pollard said the victory could not be considered "ap- proval or disapproval of Smith or Raskob," although the names of the former democratic presidential nominee and the national demo- ratic chairman were frequently mentioned by the coalition.
 Bishop James Cannon's call for a repudiation Of "Raskobian liber- alism' and democratic leaders in Virginia who supported Smith, as we'll as his insistence that prohibit tion was an issue, apparently WIS disregarded by view of the bone dry" record of Pollard.
 Election results indicated that he coalition failed to coalesce, for which Frank Lyon, anti-Smith chairman, planes the republican party. Lyon said the republicans diverted attention from the national issues, including prohibition and 6 protest against national demo- cratic party leadership by an at tack on the democratic state ad- ministration which caused demo- crats to return to old party lines.
 Democratic chieftains in Wash ington hastened after the election to predict that four other Hoover states In the south would follow Virginia back into democratic ranks.
 Gov. Harry r. Byrd. whose ad-
 nistration came under coalition
 e, hailed the landslide for Pollard
 an endorsement Of democratic
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
SUMMER SUNSHINE MADE IN WINTER
Tungsten Lights Turn Trick, Optical Society Is Told

Ithaca, x. Y. Nov. 27 (P'-Th3 possibility of artiijcially generating in winter school rooms some of the cncrgizing rays Of summertime sun- shine is reported to the Optical Society of America.
 II is proposed to accomplish this with tungsten lights, differing but little from artificial lights now in common use.
 This property Of tungsten in producing the ultraviolet rays which are popularly called artiii- cial sunshine, and the possibilities Of using it 10 make up for winters s
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

executives Of the north take wiu- ter vacations in the south. 1t noted that about 40 per cent of the bank CTS require rest in the winter, 2j per cent of the architects. 10 per cent of the advertising executives and 70 Der cent Of the men in tn" automobile business.
 Ijut it is the commission men. ir""r;ru". men. wholesalers and contractors who feel the urge for ,.Lrurr cllrurS more than others. Seventy per cent of the commits sion men, insurance mon and, wholesalers take winter vacations while 50 per cent of the contrac. tors follow the migratory birds.
 Dentists don't find enough lc, ' up in their h''i""Ss. Only per cent can get away.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

MANS HANDSOME -jewcl Levco Strap Watch for men, distinguished by dust proof crystal, protecting movement from ruinous dust.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
AviatOrs Above Rockies
 Often See Three Sunsets

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 29 R(-Sun- rise in the cvening-sometimes three of thcm-is ono of the strange sights seen from the air on the trans continental route over the desert and mountain ranges.
 Flying westward about sunset time the planes cover a course over three mountain ranges in few hours, The approaching hills cut off the sun three times and on the other hand reveal Old Sol three times. Although the sun is really setting, the effect is that of a sunrise.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

bulbs, they might be supplied q considerable amount of the energy. without being subjected to too great an amount or a too high level of illumination.
 "It must be remembered also that a much greater portion of the body could be exposed in warm room than is possible outdoors on a win ter day.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

to the present, a view apparently shared by Chairman Lyon of the anti-Smith democrats.
 The optimistic democratic camp predicts that the three congressional districts clecting republican repra- sentatives in 1928 will send demn- crats to congress next year.
 Virginia elects senator next year and democrats expect no rc- publican opposition to Senator Car ter GlaSs-an opposition that they looked for in the event that Brown had been elected.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

and detailed, it cannot be accepted as trustworthy. The best grapholOSists are cautious. While testimonials and personal impressions of people are likely 10 he misleading. they should be taken as factors. in con- junction with the graphologist's re- port, in judging character and capa bility.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Everybody But Dentist
 Vacations in Southland

Chicago. Nov, % UP)-The H. linois Central railroad has con- ] plcted a survey which indicates about onc-third of the business
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
EXHIBITION BANS MIDWAY

Paris Nov - Sideshows have been barred from the French Col onial Exposition to be held in 1881 and there will be no midway" at fractions. But the management promises that the whole exposition will be handled in an entertaining form.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20
Church of Christ
The Church of Kindness"

The Church of Kindness"
Sunday
Bible School at Presbyterian church
at 2 o'clock.
Preaching service at Presbyterian
church at o'clock.
Sermon: "The Enthusiasm of the
Crowd"
Senior Christian Endeavor at
George Huhnerkoch home at $50.
Junior Christian Endeavor at the j.
A. Storts home at $50.
Midweek service at parsonage,
Thursday at 1880.
The Industrial Society will hold a
FOOD SALE at the Redwood Grocery.
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Andersen made
generous gift to our Building Fund
this past week. The church is since
rely thankful to the Andersen's for
their generosity.
All Welcome Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20

Willis Holder and family have
moved into the Beckman residence
on Cass street from the vicinity of
Redwood Falls. Mr.. Holder is agent
for the Rawleigh Spring
field Advance-Press.
County Agent Lynn Sheldon and
Mr.. Dvoracek of the University Ex-
tension Division, held a meeting at
the Star Theartre, last Wednesday
afternoon. On account of the almost
impossible side-roads, only about Is
farmers were present, but all were
very much interested and entered in
to lively discussion upon a number
of questions submitted. Mr.. Dvora-
eek spoke on "How and Why Market
Dairy Products Comparatively :" Mr..
Sheldon spoke on how to feed for
milk Observation-Disclosures North
ern Light. g =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20

Frank B.. Griffith of Lincoln, Nebr.,
and Fred French of Minneapolis were
business callers Monday in Redwood
Falls. Mr.. Griffith is a former resi-
dent of this community. He left
from here for Window where he re-
turned to his home at Lincoln.
The members of the Woman's
Study Club entertained their husbands
at a St. Patrick party at the lodge
hall, Monday evening. Cards were
played at nine tables. Mrs. M. j.
Bertrang and Roy B. Albrecht won
high honors and Mrs. John Poncin
and DIR. w. w. Garlic received con-
ISOLATION prizes. A two course lunch
con was served. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Jorgenson Of Redwood Falls were
out Of town guests.-Morgan Mes
senger. =. .sT--s =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20
Special Services at the
Delhi Presbyterian Church

Rev. Test of Delhi will observe Holy
Week in his church beginning with
two services on Palm Sunday and
ending Easter Sunday. Services
every night except Saturday Begin
ming at eight o'clock. Special music
will be furnished at~each service by
members of the congregation. The
general public is cordially invited.
The Pastors Themes follow:
Palm Sunday
1920 A. M. "The Two Kingdoms"
8 P. M. "Jesus Christ The Pioneer"
Monday "The Lords Desire"
Tuesday "Three Groups in the
Church"
Wednesday "a Saving Look"
Thursday ''The Seven Words"
Friday "Deciples of the Night"
Easter Sunday
1890 A. M. go Tell Peter"
8 P. M. "The First Easter Sunset"