davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
MARKETS SUSPEND
BECAUSE OF FLU
Stock Exchange and Curb Close
Tomorrow to Catch Up

New York. Feb. s P-The Stock
Exchange and the Curb Market will
be closed tomorrow. The reason as
signed by exchange officials is that
brokers' clerical STATS, crippled by
influenza, must catch up with their
work.
Announcement of the suspension
of trading was made at the close of
session marked by d general drop
which carried some stocks down 10
points.
A wave of selling which hit the
market soon after the opening gong
brought turnover of 1.32S,0O0
shares in the first half hour and
started plunge which rallies later
in the day were unable TO stop. The
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Monday, announced he would take
ar appeal.
In his appeal. Northcott will be
aided by Mckinley Cameron. Cana :
dian lawyer, who has advised him
since he dismissed his American at
torneys early in the trial and took
over the conduct OF the case him
self.
The young Canadian was brought
to trial here owing TO disclosures
made in Los Angeles by Clark.
who was being held for deportation
to Canada. Young Clark said sew
eral boys. including three who had
disappeared from southern Califor-
mia homes. had been slain at the
chicken ranch.
Clark admitted participation in
the alleged murders under threats
by Northcott and his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Louisa Northcott. Cyrus
Northco,t. father of Gordon, was
held as a material witness.
Arrested in Canada
Northcott and his mother were
arrested in Canada after officers.
led by young Clark, had found bits
of bone, hair and traces OF blood at
the chicken ranch. Clark said the
Mexican lads head had been burn
ed and buried. and the bodies of the
WinsIow boys covered with lime and
thrown into crude graves.
At the trial. scientists testified
that some so bits of the evidence
were from the bodies of Juveniles.
Northcott was brought to trial
January ?. shortly after Mrs. North
ty in the Staying of nine year old
Walter Collins at the ranch. She
was sentenced to life imprisonment
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Shortly after the trial began North
cot dismissed his attorney and be-
gan conducting his own defense. He
questioned numerous witnesses and
at the conclusion of his defense took
the stand and denied he had killed
any of the boys named in the indict-
ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

The first mineral prospecting ex-
petition by plane ever planned was
undertaken by syndicate of CAPT.
talists in the spring of 1925, having
for its object exploration work In
the unexplored regions of northern
British Columbia and the Yukon.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

The most important phase of
aeronautics which is developing IN
Canada is the use Of aircraft In
mineral exploration and develop
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
ALL CLOTHING team
ENTR|ESF FOR CHICAGO
TRIP CONTEST FILED
Underwood, Pingree, Mckenzie
and Esmond Girls to Com.
pete Here Saturday

Benson county has reported Its
team for entry In the clothing demon
stration contest here Saturday after
noon between junior demonstration
teams which placed first in the four
state fairs. The object of this final
contest Is to determine the team
which Is to receive a prize free trip
to the international livestock. grain
and hay show at Chicago November
27-December Z. the gift of q national
mail order house.
The Benson entries are the Esmond
team, Mrs. Will Stevens. local leader:
Agnes and Dorothy Price.
The competition opens at the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce rooms at |
o'clock. It is being supervised by A.
II. Miesen. Burleigh county agent:
II. w. Herbison, Benson county
agent: L. A. Norling, Mclean county
agent: and Magdalena Heiberg. home
demonstration agent from Stutsman
county. The judges will be Pauline
Reynolds, assistant leader IN Junior
club work, state extension service,
and Edna Sommerfeld, clothing agent
from the agricultural college.
The teams from the other partici-
pating counties. representing districts
Of the state grouped around the Mi
not. Fargo and Mandan fairs. are.
Burleigh c~ounty-McKenzie team:
Mrs. p. p. Bliss. local leader; Made
line Born and Alice Clizbc.
Stutsman county-Mrs. I. Summers,
local leader, Pingree; Milsred Swear
ingen and lone Carpenter.
Mclean county-Underwood team:
Mrs. Dale ZellerS. local leader; Amy
Snyder and Dorothy Barlow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Homemakers Learn to
Fit Dress Patterns

A demonstration of the fitting and
alteration of the commercial dress
pattern under the direction Of Mrs.
T. A. Green and Mrs. Carrie ]. Falck,
clothing project leaders, was held at
the meeting Of the Hay Creek Home
makers club Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Donaldson as hostess.
a part Of tho time was taken up
With plans for entertainment for the
Halloween and Thanksgiving holidays.
A social hour was held following
the program, and prizes in the games
ucat to Mrs. Carrie Falck and Mrs.
Hcn.y Ncgel.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted b. Mesdame5 Green
and Ncgol. at The close Of tho after
noon
The November meeting Of the club
will be with Mrs. Glenn Topper.
y X \
Mrs. Martha j. Warren, who has
been visiting here with her son and
daughter -in-law. Mr. and Mrs. l.. r.
Warren, 622 Fifth street. for the past
two weeks, will leave tomorrow for
her home in Los Angeles, Calf. MRS.
Warren stopped here on her return
from an extended visit with relatives
on the west coast.
4 \ 4
The Junior Luther League OF the
Trinity Lutheran church will hold a
social meeting this evening at 7:30 at
the home CT Nellie Nelson, 220l Main
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
LANDSCAPE ARTIST
TO MAP BAD LANDS
IN PRIVATE HANDS
Milwaukee Man Acts for G. N.
D. A. and the State in Park
Site Expanding Plan

Phelps Wyman. a Milwaukee land
scape gardener. Is In Bismarck today
receiving instructions for a recon /.
n~aissancc of the Bad Lands. with 4
view to plating the privately owned
sections In three areas Of 10000 acres.
Mr.. Wyman is to do the work for
the Greater North Dakota associa :
ton. under instructions Of Governor
George Shafer. The state will hardly
have the money to buy the 600 900
acres from the owners for inclusion in
the proposed Roosevelt memorial ma
tional park. SO V has been proposed
to buy sections Of 20O.00 acres at a
time and as many Of them as may.
from time to time. be possible.
Mr.. Wyman will plat the e In
preferential acreage, so that when the
first 100000 acres Is bought 1t will be
the most desirable tract. possibly be-
cause of scenic character. possibly be-
cause Of its situation with relation to
the major portion. owned by the
state, or for both reasons. and some
others.
The state has undertaken. through
legislation last winter, to make a gift
Of the Bad Lands to the national
parks bureau Of the federal govern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
D.B.C. GIRL NOW
DUR REPORTER

Mathia Nymon was recently ap-
pointed court reporter for Judge
Swenson at Grand Forks. Her
former position with Attys. Conmy,
Young s. Burnett was filled by Elsie
Titus, while Clara Kane succeeded
Miss Titus as stenographcr for
States Any. Pollock. All three were
trained at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, whose graduates are to be
found in many important courts.
Watch results Of D. B. c. &C
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted-unobtainable clsewherc).
Follow the Successful Winter
Class Nov. all. Write +. L Wat
kins. Pres, 500 Front ST.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Bismarck High Herald
Newspaper'sN Name

Bismarck high schools publication
now is the Bismarck High Herald"
It formerly was known as Pep"
The new name was submitted by
Marian SchwanteS in a name contest
conducted by the journalist class.
As Pep did not signify a newspaper,
the publication lost credit last year In
Journalistic contests because Of its
title. This prompted the Journalism
class to sponsor the contest.
Other nanles submitted which are
given honorable mention are: b. H.
S. Chronicles Bismarck High
School Journal" 1.-The Maroon Post"
The Bismarck Observer" and "Thc
Bismarck High Review"
Margaret D'Ardis Is editor and VIII
liam Erlenmcyer business manager Of
the publication. The second issue Of
the paper this year. the first under its
new title, was published today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Thursday Music Club
Gives Reception for
Teachers of Bismarck

One Of the delightful affairs ten
dered the teachers OF the Bismarck
public schools and high school fac
ulty was the reception given by mem
bers Of the Thursday Musical club
last evening in the parlors of the
McCabe Methodist church. More
than leo teachers of the city at
tended.
Mrs. George Duemeland was in
Charge Of the musical program given
during the carly part Of the evening.
The first number was "Fantasie"
Demarest). with Miss Ruth Rowley
at the organ and Mrs. A. j. Arnot at
the piano. Mrs. F. j. Bavendick, &C
companied by Mrs. r. E. Morris, sang
MY Peace Is Gone (Grayben Hoff-
MANN, and Miss Belle Menus pre-
sented three piano numbers, Pas
toral' and "C%apriccio' tScarlatti).
and Rhapsody in F Sharp Minor
CDohmanyi).
A vocal number, Ave Maria tLu.i,,
was given by Mrs. Frank Barnes, &C
companied by a trio composed of Miss
Rowley torgan), Mrs. Harris Robin
son tpiano), and Adclph Englehardt
(violin).
Loves Golden Dream tNevin) and
"Grandfather'S Clock CWilson were
given by q male Quartette composed
of Messrs. H. Beall, H. Halverson, A.
j. Arnot and q. Humphreys.
Miss Elizabeth Jon S gave a musi-
cal reading, "Hiawatha's Wooing'
tCole), accompanied by Mrs. E. D.
Rose.
The entire club took part in two
chorus numbers. unfold Yc Portals
Everlasting" tGounod) and "Intlam
matus ct Accensus" tRossini).
An organ solo, "Jubilate Deo' tSil-
ver), played by Mrs. r. z. Morris,
concluded the program.
An informal social hour followed,
and refreshments were served.
In charge Of arrangements for the
affair were Mrs. Arnot, Mrs. John A.
Larson. and Mrs. Forrest Davis. Mrs.
q. Z. Wingreene. Miss Bessie Bald
win. Miss Ruby Wilmot. and Mrs. NJ.
j. Orr. served on the refrcshment
committee. with all Of the club mem
bers assisting during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

Avenue east. All members and friends
are asked to meet at the church
where transportation will be provided.
Announcements have been received
by relatives and friends in Bismarck
of the marriage Of Miss Flora Jean
Murray and Clyde Arthur Bonham.
which took place Saturday, October S,
in San Francisco. Mrs. Bonham is
the daughter Of Mrs. A. r. Murray.
a former Tes.dcn. Of Bismarck. 10Y
Of San Francisco. Mr.. Bonham is
a brother Of r. E. Bonham Of this
city. and was previously associated
with Mr.. Bonham in jewclry business
here.
Ben Brick. New York City, who has
been q guest at the homo Of his
brother in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Doerner. 1910 Fifth street,
for a week, left this morning for his
home. Mr.. Brick is a member Of the
police force Of New York.
= + \
Mrs. w. A. Alfontc. Fort Lincoln,
left yesterday for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she will spend several weeks
attending to business matters. She
will be the guest Of relatives during
her visit.
A food sale will be given by the
first division Of tho Trinity Lutheran
Ladies Aid society at the Lucas Store
on Saturday afternoon. Hours are
from One to five.
Mrs. Vernon Samuelson and baby
daughter. who have been the guests
Of relatives here for the past week,
! have returned to their home III Glen
dive, Mont.
Mrs. Noel Rardon and two chill
drcn left this morning for their home
In Cando. after a short visit with Mr..
RardOn. who Is employed in Bismarck.
4 \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hare and
small daughter. Wishek. arrived in
Bismarck today to be the guests of
Miss Leone Hiland owe the weekend.
i 4 i
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes. Min
neapolis. and VIII Hughes. Evanston.
Ill. are guests of E. A. Hughes, broth
or Of Frank and Will Hughes.
X 4 X
Mrs. Ivan Lee and children Virginia
end Roger have returned from James,
town where they were the guests of
friends for several days.
\
Mrs. Jake Splitter and daughter
Bertha have returned to their home
In Baldwin after 2 short visit with
friends here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

mcnt, as the policy Of the government
has been to create no national parks
unless 1t owns their sites. Originally
1t gave the lands to the state as part
Of the public domain. and now the
state proposes to return the site In the
form in which 1t was received. aS q
GIFT. Meanwhile, however. 100000 acres
of the original scenery has been home.
stcaded or bought BY individuals. and
1t is to ecover this that the present
steps are being taken by the Greater
North Dakota association and the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Bridge Luncheon Is
Given by Mrs. Schuck

Twelve guests were invited for the
onc-thirty luncheon which Mrs. G.. A.
Schuc..s gave yesterday at her home,
e22 Avenue z.
Hobgoblins, witches and black cats
were used to give a Halloween effect
to the table.
Honors in the bridge games after
luncheon went to Mrs. Val Yeagcr
and MRS. Earle G. Peck.
Mrs. Schuck was assisted by Mrs.
G.. H. ClOid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Bridge Party Given
AT Erwin Rue Home

Suggestive of Halloween We're the
decorations for the bridge party Civ
en- last evening by Mrs. Erwin J. Auc,
at her home. TOT Avenue A.
Guests for three tables were invited,
and high scores III the games went to
Mrs. Neal Swanson and Mrs. r. G.
Schneider.
Orange tapers conferred the tables
when a course luncheon was served
at the close of the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. P. NJ. Byrnc

A Halloween motif vas atractively
carried out in the decorations Of the
rooms, and tables. when Mrs. P. II.
Byrne, ll8 West Thayer. entertained
the members Of her bridge club lat
evening.
Cards were played at three tables,
with high scores going to Mrs. Her
man Brocopp and Miss Josephine
CervinSkt.
The orange and black color note
was also used in the table appoint
mcnts for the course luncheon served
at the close Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Social Personal
Mrs. Walter Sellens
Hostess at Luncheon

Colcrsi autumn leaves. hitterswcet
ana bowls Of fall flowers. arranged
about the rooms. formed an effective
autumn setting for the luncheon Civ
ell yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Wal
ter Sellens at her home north Of
Bismarck. Guests were Bismarck
women. many Of them school friends
of the hostess.
Baskets Of %hydrangea and bitter
sweet adorned the luncheon tables.
where places were marked for "a
guests.
The afternoon was passed infor-
mal1v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Delora Samuelson Is
Hostess at Bridge

Miss Delora Samuelson entertained
guests for two tables Of bridge last
evening at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. E. Timer. 4O2 Mandan street.
Prizes in the evenings games went
to Miss Margaret Kajan and Mrs. r.
Fl. Kratz. Garden flowers were ar
ranged about the rooms, and t!ecora-
tons in the Halloween colors were
u.sd for the tables when refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
GAZE Oiseaux Club
Has Bridge Dinner

Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and Mrs. John
r. Tleck entertained the members of
the GAZE Oiseaux bridge club at a
seven o'clock dinner last evening at
the Hendricks home.
Small jack-o'-lanterns centered the
tables. with place cards and other
appointments carrying out the Hal
loWeen idea. The same decorative
note was used in the rooms.
Bridge was III play at three tables
after dinner. and score prizes were
awarded Roy Indseth. Mrs. Jack
Fleck, and Elmer Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Gives Shower for
Cecilia Kruger

For Miss Cecilia Kruger, whose
marriage to Alvin Sundahl of Mott
will take part the latter part of the
month, Mrs. r. Fe~nsterlnachcr, ia
Broadway. entertained at q miscel-
laneous shower last evening. Guests
were the girls employed at the Mont
eomery Ward store. and each brought
gifts for tho bride-to-hc.
Following an informal evening, a
rcfreshmcnt course was served by the
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT
m vi N4rs
ron SrOMACH SCFFENE FL

ron STOMACH SUFFERERS
stomach sufferers in Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad to learn that
Halls Drug Store. Third and Broad
way. has been appointed exclusive
distributor for Plumbers Tablets.
which have gained m enviable repu.
tatiOn throughout the United States
in the relief Of stomach disorders.
Have Mr.. Hall tell YOU about them.
or write L. II. Pfunder, Inc, 1914
Sicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

Benefit dance. A. @. u. w.
drill team, tonight at A. O. l..
w. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

Sale Of Mems used clothing
next Monday and Tuesday
from 6 to 8 p. m. Episcopal
Parish House, 300 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

NAME MlNOr CHEST HEAD
Minot. N. D.. Oct. ll.--(R-Mrs. q.
q. Frosa!sec today was named secve-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

Benefit dance. A. o. u. w.
drill team, tonight at A. O. u.
w. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

tary OF tho 4inoe community chest
for 1880. The appointment was made
by Burt E. Stewart, chest chairmaum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
THE EVENING STORY

something. But. oh, IL she had only
not let him care as he did.
When Richard Adams found she was
going to California he mathematical
the luck which he had just been bless
ing, that made his immediate presence
necessary in the Imperial Valley for
the biggest engineering project he had
| yet undertaken. He must see her long
enough to establish q bond that would
| hold until he could find her again
| His practical soul Scoffed at love at
first sight. But his mystical side ad-
mitted the answer to her call. She
summoned him and he recognized her
right. No one in his 80 years had
even initiated 1t.
When they left Ell Paso after a flying
visit to Juarez their acquaintance had
extended to the point where an I'M
finished phrase carried an electric thrill
| Of understanding.
At Tucson, where he was to change.
she walked along the platform with
him to rest from the cramping monot-
ony of the train. Violet rays will
never feel magnetic to me again!" she
thought as her hand touched his, and
the bronze and blue of his rare smile
upturned to her suggested the sea or
the open spaces of the desert as he
helped her down the steps.
Suddenly he said: Why, there's
Brooks and his wife" A man and
woman coming toward them stopped
in pleased amazement, and the latter
exclaimed: Why, Dick Adams; walking
right out here in Arizona with my
paragon after saying you never cared
to meet her.
The Los Angeles train was ready to
leave.
you must come to the Imperial
Valley and spend the Winter with us,
Margaret" insisted Mrs. Brooks, after
you seen Los Angeles" But Mar
garet gave no promises. Richard Adams
was content to wait.
"Hasta manana," he said as they
parted, and "Hasta manana," but In
her heart she felt 1t was "adios."
Los Angeles and Jack came all too
soon, She knew just how his eyes
would caresS her and envelop her. His
future and even his life may depend
| on me-" she thought as she struggled
to put out of her life forever the dream
Of three perfect days.
But Jack avoided, her straightforward
look as he piloted her to his beautiful
car, and in an instant she sensed the
reason. Curled up in the front seat
with charming air Of possession was
the most enhancing bit Of fiapperdom
she had ever seen.
SdLOA, OAIlS - NdlSS 0TdIll, JOCK
got it over jerkily. An impersonal chat
about the trip filled the space to the
hotel
Then, as he settled her in her room
Margaret, I've been cad. Here you
were Expecting" She turned q ra-
diant face toward him, cutting him
short.
Jack, dear, I was expecting and
hoping to fnd you well, and I am
more than glad that you do not need
me. can stay only q week. Alice
Brooks expects me back in Arizona for
a long visit. She says 1t is frightfully
lonely with only those tiresome engi-
neers about"
WELL" said Carol as he swung into
the seat beside her, "the old dear took
it cheerfully"
YES" agreed Jack, Margaret is a
| good sport, but, honestly, hated to
break her heart after all she did for
me-"
THE END.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
TWO OZONE BANDS
BELIEVED TO EXIST
Both Hover Over Northern Henri
sphere, Smithsonian Oh.
server Declares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two slender bands of ozone, hover
ing between 10 and 81 miles above sea
level, are believed to exist over the
Northern Hemisphere.
F. e. Fowle, assistant in the astro-
physical observatory of the Smithsonian
Institution, accounting for phenomena
encountered in studying solar radiation,
has evolved an explanation pointing to
separate existence and origin of the
bands.
Ozone Is a super-oxygen and gener-
ally formed in thunderstorm by cleo
trical discharges when it gives a pecu-
liar, fresh odor to the atmosphere.
One layer, long held to encircle the
entire earth with faint, blue Shroud
and cheating it of part Of the suns
radiation, is due to ultraviolet light
from the sun which transforms oxygen
Of the air into its unstable form of
ozone.
The other band, Fowle believes, is
formed by the bombardment of elec-
trical particles projected under great
velocity from the sun. The winged
energy, striking the oxygen in the upper
reaches of the air. changes it to ozone
that Is positively charged.
He arrived at his conclusions in ex-
planning varied results in observations
originally made for determining the
radiation emitted from the sun.
Values taken at the Smithsonian
station on Table Mountain, California,
and those at Montezuma, Chile, showed
that in both hemispheres the maximum
amounts of ozone occur in the Spring
and the minimum in the Fall.
In the Northern Hemisphere marked
relationship exists between the ozone
and sun-spot numbers. When the sun
spots are at a minimum, the layer
formed by bombardment Is practically
absent No such relationship, however,
is noted in the Southern atmosphere.
Mr.. Fowle answers the variation in
the two hemispheres by pointing out
that the second band of ozone in the
North is formed of positively electrified
particles which are detected toward
the earth's North Pole.
His conclusions are substantiated by
students of terrestrial magnetism who
ascribe phenomena in their field to two
quantities Of ozone formed by two sep
arate agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Attractions in Washington Theaters

Warner Bros Vitaphone production
that it is to be held as the screen at
traction for another week.
The story concerns a company OF
stranded troupers who, while their
amusing adventures go on, are playing
a musical fantasy known as THE Phan-
tom Lover" The cast includes Betty
Compson, Arthur Lake, Sally O'Neil. Joe
E. Brown, Louise Fazenda, Ethel Waters
William Blackwell, Fairbanks Twins
Sam Hardy, Lee Moran, Wheeler Oak
man, Harry Bribbon, Thomas Jefferson
the Harmony Emperors' Quartet and q
dancing beauty chorus Of 100.
The story is by Humphrey Pearson
the scenario by Robert Lord, and Alan
Crosland directed the picture. Grant
Clarke and Harry Akst wrote the words
and music, and the dance and stage
presentations are by Larry Ceballos.