davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Mckenzie A1dstie.. 9lsek =.

wei lO1.bV
e. IS t.. OF. lots 8 -.
~ l: inclusive $3.50 1880
STATE Of North Dakota.
County Of Burleigh. -.
City OF Blsmarck,
The undersigned. ]. y. Roherty.
Carl n. KosttSky and II. b. WetO,
Commission OF the CITY of Bismarck.
North Dakota. hereby certify that the
foregoing 10 . complete list ~ tho
particular lots and parcels ct land.
which IN the opinion OF such Commis.
sion are especially, benefited by shc
sion on Raymond street from Nssser
A from Raymond street to . point
l6O feet East from the ~ limo of
Raymond Street in Waterman and
WGterwOrks District Number Fifteen
or such City: setting forth the amount
oacia lot or tract ID benefited ~ sucn
Improvement and the amount ASSESS
ed against each; that the same 10 .
true and correct assessment Of the
property therein Described according
% the best tudgment Of the majority
Of the members q such Comsniss.oM:
included in such assesslhsnt are -
follows. tO-wlt:
Construction cost ........ el;3Qs.Ss
Engineering and supervlston 500
Advertising and p~ubllshlng :3.5O
Expense u the. Special A..
sossment Communication -. $500
Totsi to be assessed. $500. sel.3l4.33
Dated this s0th day Of November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
AYERS HARDY
GIVEN MONEY
Aimee Paid More Than
Check to Judge, Is
Hinted in Quiz

Los ANGELES, Jan. 30.-LP-An
element Of mystery appeared today
IN the legislative investigation Of
the payment Of $500 b. Aimee
Senple Mcpherson L Judge Carlos
5. Hardy OF the Les Angeles su-
preme court after Assemblyman
Walter j. Little, chairman Of the
committee, had disclosed he would
produce a witness who would testify
the iurist received other sums OF
money from the evangelist.
Little made this disclosure yes
terday while Mrs. Mcpherson vas
being questioned about the S2,500
check. He refused To reveal the
name of the mysterious witness.
Mrs. Mcpherson denied. when
questioned by Little. that she ever
had paid bills in cash.
Judge Hardy appeared before the
investigators yesterday and told his
story of the check. which has caus-
cd his dismissal from membership
in the American Bar association and
which may result in Impeachment
charges.
The iurist admitted receiving the
check; admitted he had taken an
active part in an attempt to "find
out the truth" about the ~evangel-
lists disappearance nearly three
years ago, but said that IN doing
these things ne had been careful to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Flashes Of Life
OBJ The Associated Press)
tBy The Associated Press.

tBy The Associated Press
NEW YORk-Nathan Straus,
merchant and phiIanthropist, who
celebrated his s1st birthday today,
has a recipe for good health: "Do
something good for the other fellow
each day. Thinking Of others takes
ones thoughts from oneself. Make
this a habit and one will not have
time to become ILL.,"
NEW YORK-Blanche Ring Is
convinced that theatrical folk
should not marry one another,
their existence demands that they
be so terribly keyed up, and Chas.
Winninger, her husband from whom
she was separated after is years,
should have a home sort of wife.
He is the type who needs a domes-
ticated woman"
PHOENIX, Aria distinguish
ed looking pair Of visitors 20 a pub
lie hall started to dance. They were
20 good, particularly the lady, that
they attracted attention. Then came
protests from Is other couples.
These we're marathoners and the
competition was too much for their
tired feet. The visitors courteous
IN retired to the sidelines and
watched. They were Frederick Nc
Laughlin Of Chicago and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, the former Irene Castle.
NEW Y0RK-Among those de-
lighted by the current cold wealth
er. other than skaters, are radio
fans. Distant stations are heard
better than ever. One listener de-
scribes reception from stations as
far away as Los Angeles as mag
nificent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
TOCURBT TALK
ON CRUISERS
Final Vote in Senate
In Seen BY Monday;
Several Contests

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-R-
Agreeing to apply the brakes on de-
bate of the long pending cruiser con-
struetion bill next Monday, the SEN
ate has assured a vote on this bill
and apparently cleared the way for
disentanglement of its legislative
calendar before March 4 adjourn
ment.
An agreement unanimously enter
ed into late yesterday calls for limi-
tation Of debate on the cruiser mea-
sure beginning Monday and Senator
Curtis Of Kansas, the republican
leader, who negotiated the under
standing believes a final vote can
be taken Monday night.
Meanwhile the senate will discuss
President Coolidge's request for
elimination OF the clause requiring
a start on all of the proposed 10
cruisers and airplane carrier within
two years. Friends Of the bill pass
ed a year z by the house insist
they have the votes TO defeat the
president.
Another contest is in prospect
over moves to cut down the authori-
cation for cruisers from Is TO 10 or
to 5, but the big navy men are con-
fident of defeating these attacks
also.
The debate limitation agreement
Is believed 10 have signaliZed the
collapse of the battle against the
cruiser bill, and during the remain
der OF the week, senate leaders hope
to get more work done on some OF
the stack Of necessary appropriation
bills which have piled up as the SEN
ate argued over the Kellogg anti-war
treaty and the naval construction
program.
An overture from the president
was seen yesterday in word from
the white house that Mr.. Coolidge
would send an immediate budget
recommendation to congress for n
start on construction of the cruisers
il he is given control over the naval
program he asks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
EXHIBITTRAIN
IN MISSOURI
Vegetable Display Of
NJ. P. Attracting At
tention to Valley

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Jan. 30.-The
south Texas exhibit train, operated
by the Missouri Pacific Lines, show
ed its fruit and vegetable display in
Joplin, No, on Friday and in Spring
field, No, or Saturday. In both
Missouri towns large crowds wit
messed the exhibit and were enthus-
iastic owe the opportunity to see
what products the Rio Grande Val
ley and the Winter Garden sections
could grow.
Joplin is situated in the heart OF
a rich mining, agricultural and in
dustrisl community and is a town Of
about 10000 population. Produce
men here say that there is a vide
market for south Texas fruits and
vegetables in Joplin and the sur
rounding territory, but that which
they have been receiving has been
unsatisfactory. Texas grapefruit is
well known and in demand but the
best grade never reaches the COM
mission houses here. They stated
that south Texas shippers and pack
ers who wish to participate in this
market must exercise more care in
their grading, because, through the
agency of the Missouri Pacific Lines
exhibits during the past few years,
the nsum have been educated to
accept a very high quality produce
from them and will not accept in
ferior goods.
The agricultural classes of the
high schools along the route Of the
exhibit train were particularly inter-
ested IN the display. Several classes
from the Joplin high school were
conducted through the train and Civ
en- a detailed explanation of the con-
ditions under which the fruit and
vegetables were produced.
Springfield. Mo-, has a population
Of about $4,000 and Is mainly an in
dustrial town. There are many large
canning factories in and around the
town, which are supplied by the
farmers in the community. There is
very little opportunity for consum-
ers to obtain fresh fruit and vege-
tables locally, but these products are
distributed by the commission
houses. Of which there is a large
number. Representatives from these
commission houses. who viewed the
exhibit. said that they were no long
er going to distribute cold storage
fruit and vegetable products, but
would be ready in about ten days
TO start the movement Of fresh goods
from Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
5000 Jobs Open
For Texans To
Take New Census

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Three
thous-ni jobs will be available to
Texans in th1 taking Of the new
census.
While no announcement has yet
been made. it is assumed that II. b.
Creager. Brownsville, republican
national committeeman. will have
the distribution Of the gigantic
piece Of patronage.
Tw~enty-eight of the jobs espeei-
ally will be eagerly sought. These
rs will Re the supervisors for the
% districts in Texas from which
the population and other census
figures will be gathered. Each su-
pervisor will have under him ap-
proximateiv 100 e~numeratorS- Each
supervisor also will have well paid
as assistants.
The enumerators this year are 70
be better paid than ever before.
Coming of the census So closely fol-
lowing the inauguration Of the new
administration Is a fortunate cir
cumstance for the G.. O. r.. giving il
n chance IN reward faithful repub-
ucan ard Hoover democrats.
Full list of the districts. their
headquarters and the counties each
district Is to comprise will soon be
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

avoid violating judicial ethics.
Judge Hardy declared his inter
est in the work Of the woman pastor
was attributable 10 his response to
the evangelical type OF preaching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Wales TOURS
COAL FIELDS
Appalling Conditions
Being Revealed In
Homes Of Idle

NEWCASTLE. Eng. Jan. SO.-PI
The Prince Of Wsles was heart
lily cheered by a biz crowd when wv
started from his hotel today Tor a
visit to the Northumberland craI
fields reputed to contain some ~
the blacklist spots in the COUNTRY
Inc weather vas rather more fav-
CRADLE than yesterday.
The Prince was deeply moved hv
some Of the appalling conditions
re saw yesterday and refused "
leave the distribution depots until
ne was thoroughly satisfied thnr
everything possible was being done
to help the distressed people.
The Prince il expected IN mako
another appeal to the nation ~ corr
tinue support of the lord mayor
fund for relief Of distressed mirer-
after the conclusion w hiy nprsor-
al investigation.
The Prince sometimes has haE
difficulty in finding words W IVY
press his sympathy in his tour al
the northern coal fields Monday
This was illustrated ~ an Incl
dent at Winlaton where he was via
iting the cottage Of a miner via
had been without work for threa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

1f YOU with to ~ permanently re-
licved az gas IN stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, when
are prepared especially Tor stomach
cas- ana all the bad effects resulting
from gas PRESSURE
That empty. EnawinE feeling at me
pit cf the stomach viii disappear
that anxious. nervous feeling with
heart palpitati0n will vanish, and yOl
will again be able to take a deesl
breath without discomfort
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner viii w replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Year limbs, arms and fingers
viii No longer feel cold and $50 20
sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets rrecent ca from interfering
with the circulation. Get the genu-
inc, fin the yellow package, * any
rood drug store. Price Sl. Always
on hand AZ II. e.. Willman's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Day in Congress

(By The Associated Press.)
Calendar day in house; senate
goes ahead with cruiser construc-
ton bill.
Senate Interstate m e COM
mittee considers reappointment of
apt M. Neff, Of Texas, as member
Of railway board OF mediation.
House rules committee considers
procedure to be followed on senate
amendment to first deficiency bill.
House ways and means committee
takes up cotton tariffs.
Tuesday:
House adjourned after tangle on
procedure on first deficiency bill.
Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee continued hearings on Neff
appointment 10 railway mediation
board.
Charges made before the senate
committee investigating patronage
that r. B. Creager, Texas republi-
can national committeeman, pro-
tected certain Texas hotels from
raids by prohibition agents.
Senate agreed to limit debate on
cruiser bill beginning Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Retail Dealers
Association Sold
By John Dervin

Announcement was made Wednes-
day of the purchase Of the good will
and equipment OF the Brownsville
Retail Merchants association from
John L. Dervin. manager for the past
five years, by W. A. French and Miss
Bernardina Price.
The bureau will be conducted by
French and Miss Price under the
name Of the Retail Merchants asso-
citation. and will be affiliated with
the state and national merchants
associations.
Mr.. French comes 70 Brownsville
from Lubbock. where he has been
for the past several years. Miss
Price was connected with retail mcr-
chants associations in Kansas Eity,
Oklahoma City and Lubbock.
THE bureau will be made COM
plete in every department" Mr..
French said, land We expect within
two or three weeks TO be in position
to give the merchants OF Browns
Vile the very best of service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Circular Letters
Bring Sure Results

Direct mail has the greatest appeal.
We specialize in photographed letters
that cannot be distinguished from
personal letters. Our facilities in
clude. copy. mailing lists. pe~rsonaliz-
ing, folding. inserting. sealing. mail
ing-in fact complete letter service.
James Advertising Agency,
Hidalgo Bank Bldg. - Mercedes
Phone 500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
BUTCHERS SKIN
\ X y
PACKER IN LATE
= 4
CHICAGO RACKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-R1-Hsrdly
a day passes but what some dishon-
est person inyents a new way to
make money in Chicago without
working.
Two men saw an abandoned
butcher shop on 9Th street yester-
day and Immediately went into o n
ference over the possibilities Of
pelf. They pried the door open
donned white aprons, telephoned
Armour and Co, to send over $l55
worth of beef. and then waited.
Armour and Co, delivered the
beef. The dishonest young men
handed the driver a check and he
departed. The s155 worth Of beef
went out the back door and into
the young mems " automobile
which carried it the police know
not where.
The S155 check was bad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Too Much dosing" Lowers
Resistance to Flu-Attack:

A popularity OF influenza Is that
its toxins upset the digestive sys-
TEN. Too much dosing" especially
in the case Of children still further
disturbs the digestion, and should
be avoided except on advice Of a ply
siciar.
Vicks VapoRub is especially vAlu-
able because il is applied externally
and So can be used freely with no
risk OF upsetting the digestion. Nor
can il interfere with any other treat
ment YOUR doctor may prescribe.
Rubbed on the throat and chest,
Vicks acts two ways at once. on
through the skin like n poultice. and
.(2l. BY means or its medicated
vapors. released by body-warmth and
inhaled direct TO the inflamed air
passages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

wears. The Prince was struck M
the evidences or extreme poverty
~YOu must find il very oifiienii
IL live he said to the miners ~
Describing the visit ~afserwsrd' shs
said. sHe didn't seem able fo ~
much. He just looked around an1
his voice sounded ~broken-like.
The Daily Express saia toIa.
that the Prince was Ashihs
health in his tour since W. 49,
fessef IN a friend who aroused MN
I'M the early morning that he ~fei'
like death"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
In Legislature
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Tuesday:
Senate committee killed Loves
freedom of conscience" bill and
other measures designed to restore
democrats who bolted to good gra-
ces Of party.
Senate committee favored bill by
Martin barring boilers from demo-
cratic primary as candidates.
House committee rejected high
way bond issue plan.
Senate passed Williamson bill APP
propriating S1.000,000 to purchase
business property adjoining Alamo,
for park purposes.
Drinking on common carriers, in
GLIDING aircraft. prohibited by bill
passed by house.
Constitutional amendment in
creasing terms of elective Officers
to four years favored BY senate.
Eleemosynary deficiency appropri-
alton bill passed by house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
MANY TO DIE
FOR REVOLT IN
SPAIN, REPORT
Ciudad Real, Center
Of Uprising Held
By Loyal Tro
Sent From Madrid

MADRID, Jan. 30.-F-Rumors
from Ciudad Real today were that
several sentences Of death had been
passed after a summary court mar
tial inquired into yesterdays artil-
lery mutiny there. An artillery gen
eral who was the ringleader in the
whole affair was believed TO have
escaped over the Portuguese frontier.
The city has been occupied By
troops from Madrid under command
OF General Orbaz. The general took
all possible measures 20 maintain or
der. some troops which left Madrid
we're returning 10 the capital.
Censorship prevents further de-
tails and 4 large number OF ais
patches have been suppressed.
Ihe insurrecJlOn was ended after
4 squadron OF alrpIanes flew over tne
city dropping proelamatlons promls-
ing that only the leaders would DC
punished II the soldiers surrendered
before serioa 1IghtiEg occurred. Ihe
proclamatIons said that otherwise
the planes would return with tSabs.
the revolt started when a regiment
of fie!d artillery at Ciadad Real rolled
yut their caanon SO al TO comman~
the roads and approaches to the
walled city. When word Of the dis
order reached the capital General
UrbaZ started south with as infantry
brigade from Madrid several squad
rons OF cavalry eIattered out OF the
- .ss.- - Al..N. -na % luwr. uVl
heavily armed force Of civil guards
proceeded south In motor buses.
CIUDAD REAL, Spain, Jan. S0.-(Pl
The mutiny Of the first artillery
regiment, comprising eight hundred
officers and 70 light iield pieces, last
ed but fifteen hours without a single
shot being fired or anyone harmed.
AS the sun broke owe the city the
regiment left its quarters under COM
mand of its officers. Shortly after
ward Colonel Paz, commander Of the
regiment, and Lieutenant Colonel
Britt, his aide, went to provincial
police headquarters. They informed
the police chief he must surrender
his office and the arms of his men.
This was done. The soldiers were
spread out over the town, while most
Of the inhabitants were asleep.
All s~trategical points were occupied
and artillery was placed. Soldiers
occupied the banks. the telegraph and
telephone centrals and the railway
station, holding up all trains.
At about $3.50 in the evening an
airplane which was later identified
as an army plane, flew over the city
dropping proclamations phrased in
terse warning signed by Primo de
Rivera. The proclamations said:
".All of Spain is quiet. Surrender
and return to your quarters. Other
wise tomorrow we will lombard you"
Other planes followed flying daring
~ low and dropping more proclama-
tions.
Half an hour later the soldiers re-
covered their arms and artillery and
returned to their quarters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
WHAT is BLACK CARGO?

The world well knows the de-
finition of white slavers," the
most fiendish criminal element of
modern civilization which traffcs
in the souls and bodies of young
women whom they capture though
violence for sale to the secret
slave markets of the Orient and
elsewhere. These are the white
cargo" yet no more preferred in
certain v%ice-ridden ports than the
virgin blacks stolen from their
native homes in the FIJI and other
islands of the South Seas.
The governments of America
and England spend millions an
nually TO protect native women of
their territories fom the ravages
of debased white men-the liquor
soaked iends abandoned by inter
national shipping companies who
assist in tracking and often in
capturing the white devils" as
natives know them, for trial which
usually ends in prompt execution.
See BLACK Cargo Of the South
the celebrated Norman
Dawn production made in the Fiji
Islands, coming 10 the Liberty
theatre, Tuesday, July 80.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
lean TAYLOR WRITES OF
HER COLLEGE EXPERIENCES

Sunday morning was bacca
laureate sermon. The procession
al was beautiful. All the gradual
ing class from the two year course
wore white caps and gowns. The
seniors wore black caps and gowns
and the rest of us wore white
dresses. The faculty wore caps
and gowns with rich silk scarfs
showing the colors of the college
from which they graduated.
Sunday evening was the last
vesper service. Monday we had
to rush, packing everything to
move to Mary's ROOM, washing,
ironing, etc, getting ready for our
trip. We each brought n bag
but Mary Witt brought two, also
her tennis racquet and mine.
We carried our raincoats enroute
to the conference. We were near
ly famished for breakfast when
we got to Bristol at 10 o'clock. l
had my hair cut in Tennessee but
we ate breakfast in Virginia, as
he had three hours to wait there.
decided to just have toast and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

due RluSe, ~. u; JUNE y
Dear Mama:
! know you are looking for a
letter long before now but-so am
j. Last Sunday, week ago, DR..
Ne Smith, the faculty advisor for
the Grapurchat had a dinner for
the staff down at the Dixie Inn.
Monday afternoon, Ercelle Ben
nett, DR.. Ne Smith, DR.. Jean,
another girl and I drove to Wyeth-
vile in the college Chevrolet, to
see the editor who publishes our
paper. We got back too late for
dinner SO Ercelle got the keys to
the kitchen and we went down
and helped ourselves. Tuesday
evening was a Presbyterian Sun
day school picnic. Wednesday
night we had to dress up in v
ming gowns and go to a piano and
voice recital as a sort of final ex-
animation in Orientation class.
Then there were examinations,
book reports, etc. Saturday night
was the inter-society debate, the
big event of the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

up to high top" We went III
i, the long way. and came down the
S short way, which is nearly
straight down over rocks. / don't
know how far it was, but the pace
they set was too fast for me, and.
grimly determined though | was,
finally had to lie down and gasp
out: you all go on, I'm gonna
stay right here" One of the girls
insisted on staying with me and
said we'd go back down, but | did
want to get to the top, so we rest
ed a while and went on after the
others. l thought I'd surely die.
! We had thought we were nearly
there but were barely half way.
My heart felt as if it would burst.
and | couldn't get my breath. |
had to lie down and rest every
few yards. But we made it.
Coming down was nearly as bad.
Our knees gave out and if we sat
down they got so stiff we couldn't
go. Curiously enough, next day
when the others were so sore they
could scarcely get up or down
stairs, | was not sore at all except
in my shoulders and arms, from
hanging on to branches and bushes
to keep from slipping as we came
down over the rocks.
Back to school
Sunday, June 10th. The train
was so wobbly I had to stop. Got
here all right, unpacked and
Strengthened up our room and set
up housekeeping for the summer
quarter. Last night ate my
first fresh cherries prince Mis-
souri). They were sour but good.
On the way home we had an
hours stop at Asheville, that beau
tiful resort city, where rambler
roses bloom everywhere, even on
railroad embankment. We went
up to the top of a pink marble
tower Sounds like a fairy tale.
doesn't it? But it's true.). They've
he loveliest city hall and its en-
rance and the tower way, way up
Up on top are of beautiful pink
marble. We went up in the elev-
ttor to look out over the city and
net two boys up there from a
North Carolina college on their
way to Blue Ridge. We talked
i'll we nearly missed the bus.
1t hardly seems like the same
lace. In summer we have CO.
DIS. There are about fifty mem
'ers, also the student body is
1uch larger. Nearly 500, most of
hem teachers. Very few of the
egular winter students are here.
I'm taking this term, English
literature, Economics, Health
EDUCATION and History of the
'rontier. I've got writer's cramp
nd have to stop. Love,
JEAN.