davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

GeOrgetOwn's game with
Princeton on the latter's dia-
mOmd and Catholic Us meeting
with Wake Forrest at BrOOEIand
headline tOmOrrOw's athletic pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

President Clark C. Griffith
and Manager Johnson, in the
meantime, are on the lockout
for men who may be grabbed
on waivers while they also
would he willing to consider
the outright purchase of the de-
sired talent.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

Its going to take q good
man to beat out Goose for the
1929 call" the blushing BRIDE
groom today declared while
CIlinning around his lobby.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

The big left,handsr had plenty
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

The Babe. while GOslin
booster of the first water, is not
overly impressed with the Gritfs
as ball club. N:
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

Gregory Mangin and Emmett
Pare. Of Georgetown University,
and runpers.up for the intercOl-
legiate tennis championship, are
also entered. Tom Mangan and
Bob COmsidine, District doubles
titlehOlders, are also in the field.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

81 know pitchers on my own
club always think twice when
they bump up against Goose.
He can sock Just about every
thing they put over and he
usually connects when It hurts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
LIGHT SHOWERS ARE
AID TO WHEAT CROP
Total Rainfall in Bismarck in
Last "a Hours Is SO
Of an Inch

Scattered showers which occurred
Yesterday at II North Dakota points
still further improved the crop out
look for this state.
Agricultural experts differ as to the
prospect for the small grain yield.
some %contending that it was too badly
injured by drought for the rain to
help it much. Others contend that.
while the grain is heading out short
throughout the state, the possibility
exists that an average crop will be
harvested If conditions are good be-
tween now and harvest. The corn,
flax and hay crops have been mater
tally benefited throughout much of
the state.
At Bismarck III of an inch Of rain
fell yesterday and "a this morning,
bringing the total for the 24-hour per-
iod to SO. It was the fourth success
sive day that this area has exper-
fenced some rainfall.
The rainfall along the 500 Line. as
reported to the offices here by agents
along the line. did not go over a
quarter Of an inch. At various points
it was as follows: Wilton and Bald
win. rs inch; Moffit to Burnstad, Is
to rs inch: Wishek, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
MEMORIAL ED|FICE
IS DESIGNATED AND
SITE ORDERED PAID
City Commission Authorizes Is.
sue Of $4,000 Of Bonds;
Assessing Value Filed

The first step toward the erection
Of the City-County 1emorial building
since the state law permitting the
county to join in the project went
into effect. July /. was taken by the
city commission, Monday evening, in
the first reading of an ordinance
agreeing or tie designation of the
building.
At the same time the commission
decided to issue SIG, 900 worth Of bonds
to be used in payment Of the $24. 900
site adjoining the city auditorium.
The county is expected to furnish the
other 5 5000.
The erection Of the building was
discussed and the general opinion was
that it will be a building project for
next year, that until a design is
adopted and other steps taken it will
be fall and too late to make a real
start on the erection.
The perplexing problem of how to
drain Front avenue between Fifth
and Sixth street and Ninth from
Main to Front so as to free properties
Oll VAAVOC UlONAO AAOAAA = VAAVA oVoAa u
damage was taken up again in the
first reading of an ordinance to con-
| struct storm sewerso on these stretches,
A resolution creating water distric.
, No. Is on Raymond street between
| Rosser and Avenue A was adopted.
The board of equalization reported
a total assessment in the city, ex-
| elusive IF the railroads and public
utilities, of $1,000, 579. Real estate
supplies $7,114.423 Of this. Last year
| this item was $6,341, 905.
The personal property valuation
item is 81, 89l ,861. Last year it was
81. 810,882.
These figures will be reduced to z
per cent of their totals for taxing
purposes. The report was accepted
and filed.
The police magistrates report fol
the month showed fines of $209.9 8:
collected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
City Jurors Picked
For District Court
. By City Commission

The city commission, Monday eve-
ming, designated 40 jurors to be fur
nished to district court. the following
names being drawn:
A. L. Fostenson. M. O. Steen, w. B.
Couch. Fred Peterson. Arthur Bauer,
E. H. L. Vcspcrman, John Bowers, o.
B. Lund, s. S. Boise. S. M. Mcdonald.
F. L. LOOMS, j. w. Kelley, G. a.
Bardsley. E. G. Wagner. Adolph
Schlenker, Tom Kehoe. H. S. Dobler,
Sidney Smith. Guy Lee. A. D. Curr;er.
A. B. Carley. r.. E. Barneck. H. C..
McCready, B. N. Haggard, J. N. Rob-
erty, s. B. Dietz, Roy Kositzky, Will
liam Harris. Martin Hagen, John
Graham.
John S. Engcn. Oscar Selvig.
George Bird, E. p. Crabe, George
Haugen, G. E. Pickles, George Mum
ger, F. E. Diehl, Mike Marbach. c. E.
EerniSSee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
PROBE WILL START
ON BANK FAILURES
Grand Jury Will Investigate
Closing Of Five Firms in
Birmingham District

Birmingham. AL. July o.-TN-
Routine investigation was being clear
ed by a jefferson county grand jury
today preparatory to opening Of a
probe into bank conditions in the
Birmingham district, the inquiry
being brought about by the closing
Of five banks here in the past two
weeks.
Indications we're that the bank
probe would be taken up by the grand
jury tomorrow or Friday.
OF the five banks ,..lich have
closed. at least three are declared to
be solvent. Banks forced to close
we're: The Southside bank, the Leeds
State bank. the Woodlawn Savings
bank, the City bank and Trust COM
pany. and the Avondale bank and
Savings company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
INDUSTRIAL FIGURES
AS AID TOPROCRESS
URGED AT MEETING
National Chamber Of Commerce
Hears Plea for lnterna.
tionaI Statistics

Amsterdam, July 9.-[P,-The need
Of adequate international industrial
statistics as an aid to world progress
was stressed by Magnus w. Alexander.
president of the national industrial
conference board Of New York. in an
address today before the International
Chamber of Commerce.
Production capacity in various in
dustries the world over has increased
to a point where balanced output.
which is the basis for stable industrial
activity, has become a paramount
world economic problem" said Mr..
Alexander. productivity alone creates
purchasing power and. hence, all the
worlds industries could not possibly
produce too much; for each product,
in effect, in a we'll balanced market.
should be a demand for other pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Women Hold Purse
OF United States

Mackinac Island, Mich, July o.
R-Women spend IS per cent Of the
money earned in the United States
and have 80 per cent OF the mutual
savings accounts, Mrs. Bessie Q. Mott,
Of New York. financial authority. to-
day told the 10th anniversary con-
vcntion of the national federation of
business and professional women's
clubs.
Upon proper spending depends the
success OF failure of the American
family life" she said. Therefore 1t
can easily be seer what an important
position women have, regardless Of
whether they are housewives SPEND
ing the family income or business
women purchasing with their own
earnings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
WESTERN PATHWAYS
HEAVY AFTER rains
Followers Eager to See Ev.
ans Cut Down Total; One.
Armed Golfer Shines

Mission Hills. Kansas City. July 9.
-(P)-Intcrmittent rains through the
night made the fairways heavy and
cut short many sizzling drives in the
qualifying round Of the thir-
tieth annual western amateur golf
here today.
Play got under way late in the
morning. The first pairs teed off in
a light drizzle, but before they had
reached the turn the sun vas peep
ing through the clouds.
Most Of the 80 golfers who start
their second 18-hole qualifying round
with a score of n or better marked
up for their first l8-hole test. were
favored to be in the championship
battle which begins tomorrow morn
ing.
Tournament followers expected
some of the 80 to turn in bad rounds
today. They looked for some of the
many 78s of yesterday to improve and
the majority hoped the veteran
Chick" Evans Of Chicago would get
down to par today to atone for his 81
yesterday and assure himself a place
in the final round.
The leaders as play began today
we're: Chester G. Jones. Frank j. Eng.
lish and Frank A. Aylward Of Kansas
City and Clarence Hubby, Dallas
Texas. all with II, the low medal fol-
the first day; Don Moe. Portland
Ore, and Keefe Carter, Oklahoma
City. TBS: Jas. A. Kennedy, Tulsa
Okla, and Morton Benedict, Kansa!
City. TBS; Art Ecklund. Wichita: Don
aid Armstrong, Aurora, Ill, Charles
D. Hunter, Tacoma, Wash. George F
Johnston. Tulsa: Marshall Backer
Topeka. Kan. A. j. Staller, Kansas
City, and Johnny McKinlay, Chicago
74s; Robert McCrary, Des Moines
Rudy Knepper, Chicago. Robert Con
lift, Oklahoma City. w. s. Critchlow
Ardmore, Okla. and ]. L. Norbcrg
Kansas City, 75s.
Marvin Daily. one : armed Kansa;
City golfer, went around the cours'
in SO yesterday. Daily has the use o
only his right arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

ducts. Yet, it seems the irony Of fate
that many industries r continually
harassed with the problem Of over
production, while at the same time
poverty Is still widespread in many
lands and millions OF human beings
live in want and wen on the brink Of
starvation.
In the last analysis, therefore, it
is the proper coordination of produce
ton. the proper balancing Of the var
ious economic activities. which makes
possible the economic equilibrium
that reflects itself in stable business
conditions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Bucket Of Hot Ashes
Fires Porch; Damage
Kept Down by Firemen

A bucket Of hot ashes placed on a
real stoop Of the Dunravcn apart
ments, 2l2 Third street. conducted by
Anna Anderson, developed into a call
TO- the service Of the fire department
at $40 o'clock. this morning.
The ashes caused a hole to be
burned in the porch and flames
scorched the rear Of the house before
the fire was discovered by Mrs. Cath
crime Dunn. the owner. who lives next
door.
The fircmcn used a chemical
stream and the blaze was quickly cX-
tinguished. The damage was almost
entirely confined to the porch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
TEACHER PREFERS
BUSINESS CAREER

Teaching is a noble profession
butthere's more money in business,
decided Elizabeth Paterson after
several years. teaching. AT Dakota
Business College, Fargo, shc re-
Gently completed her ACTUAL
BUSINESS training copyrighted
understandable clsewhere) and was
promptly engaged by Hon. Roy
Dunn, Proprietor Of Dunn's Re-
sort, = Lake Lizzie, MINI. Hon.
Dunn, himself a D.B.C. man, is
a member Of the State Legislature.
Follow the Successful. Enroll
Aug. 10, ahead Of the crowd.
Write +. l.. Watkins. Pres, 800
From 81. Fr-5o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

he feels Is perfectly competent to
handle It." and congratulated Davis
upon being the first ma upon whom
all the members Of the board could
agree as chairman. This was q REFER
ence to the impasse which developed
last winter when Murphy retained
the craftsmanship because the board
could not agree upon a successor.
Expressing appreciation Of the hon.
or conferred on him, Davis said he
hopes to be a factor in unifying the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
WITNESS PARADE
OFF TO WASHbURN
!. FOR P0TTER'S TRIAL
Second Murder Trial Probably
Will Begin Next Monday,
Cameron Says
DEFENSE ASKS EXPENSES
80 Witnesses in First Trial Ex.
pected to Be Called to
Second Trial

A caravan Of witnesses early next
week will set out for Washburn. Nc
Lean county, for the second trial of
Raymond E. Potter, charged With first
degree murder.
The trial probably will begin next
Monday and Judge Fred Jansonius.
Bismarck, will preside at the trial, it
was announced today by Scott CAM
eron, defense counsel.
A Jury disagreed in the first trial
Of Potter in Burleigh county district
court last December. The charge
against Potter is an outgrowth of the
affairs surrounding the death of
Oliver Webb in Bismarck last fall.
Webb was shot with a shotgun in
front Of the Potter home late Oct. q
and died early on the morning of
Oct. %.
Jury Claimed Even
Denial that the jury stood 8 to 3
in the first trial was made by Cam
eron, the defense counsel, claiming
that the jury was evenly divided for
conviction and acquittal.
Those interested in the Ease this
week are specializing as 70 whether
or not the state will introduce new
testimony in the trial next week. At
torneys have no announcements to
make. except that the defense will
have a few more witnesses.
In the first trial the state called
% witnesses and the defense Is. The
defense, however, called some of the
states witnesses to the stand for
examination.
Practically all of the witnesses in
the first trial will be called for the
second trial, it is believed. The
defense is awaiting eagerly the deci-
sion Of the court regarding the pay
ment of expenses for defense witness
es. The defendant has asked the
county to pay the expenses.
Defense Resisted Change
A change Of venue to Mclean coun-
ty vas ordered by Judge Mcfarland
following a motion by the state. The
defense vigorously resisted the mo-
ton.
State witnesses in the first trial
some Of whom also were called BY
the defense, were Dr.. Larson. DR.. w
D. Pierce, DR.. E. p. Quain, E. J.
Gobel, p. B. Webb, L. E. Hankinson
Linda Clausnitzer. Leone Hiland. Al
fred Thai. Charles Rigler. Susie
Balm. Finley Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. M. J
Barley, M. L. Kleppe. w. L. Frank.
lin, Mrs. E. G. Anderson, Henry Pot.
ter. Elmer Brown, and Ruben Aim
quist. all of Bismarck.
Defense witnesses were David Nc.
Donald, DR.. M. Fisher. Bruce Belk
Mrs. Mary Potter, F. Williamson
Scott Cameron, Ray Potter, F. G
Tousley, Theodore Anderson, Mrs. J
A. Flow. J. r. Hoffman, Father Johr
A. H. Stag. DR.. G. w. Schoregge, al
of Bismarck; Alex Belk, Sterling, ant
Herman Barchenger, Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Davis Is Chairman Of
Administration Board

J.. E. Davis. newly appointed men,
Der OF the state board Of administra-
ton. was elected chairman of the
board at a meeting here this morn
ing. Action was taken on a motion
offered BY r. B. Murphy, chairman Of
the board for the past seven years.
Murphy said he appreciated the
opportunity to turn over the direction
of the boards affairs to a man whom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

board 50 that 1t would work together
for the best interests Of the peoplo.
While the Joard members may not
agree on some things. he said. he
expressed the hope that Ill will keep
in mind that service to the public Is
the goal which all desire to attain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

MCCAIN FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for Katherine Nc
Cam. 81. who died Sunday. will be
held at st. Mary's Catholic church at
8 O'Clock, Wednesday morning. Mean
time the body will remain at Perry's
funeral chapel. there it can be viewed
by friends and kin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Wool Bids Time Limit
Is Extended by Pool

The Slope wool pool has extended
the time for receiving bids on its wool.
Instead Of opening them July Is, they
will be opened July 20. Bids will be
received at the office of A. r. Miesen.
county agent. who Is assisting the
wool growers in marketing their clips
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Six years ago Clarence and George
Koerner. Dayton, Ohio. newsboys. be-
gan saving Indian head pennies. They
have made the first payment on q
motor car with 10000 of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Dance tonight at the Dome.
Art Bronson and his Boston.
ianS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

The 10th il the last day OF
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Five locomotives being built for
desert stretches between Portola,
Calf, and Elko. New. will have water
capacities Of $1,000 gallons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
STATE FOOD BUREAU
HAS DEALERS FINED
Violations in Condition Of Meats
and Eggs Prosecuted by
r. @. Baird

The state food bureau is p~rosecut-
ing violations of the pure food laws
in the sale Of meats and failure to
candle eggs, at present. Several cases
have been carried to conclusion in
fines. r. o. Baird, food commissioner
and chemist, reports.
The meat market at Fortuna, con-
Quoted by H. Behlum, was charged
with the preparation and sale of
meats In q filthy and unsanitary con-
dition. A fine Of $25 was assessed. in
addition to costs Of prosecution.
william Kracke, Glendale, was as
sessed q like penalty on a charge of
maintaining q filthy slaughterhouse.
In the egg cases, the Pillsbury cash
store Of Allay Brothers was fined $25
and compelled to pay $40 costs.
while Anna M. Geffrey and Belcher
and Miller, both of Karlsruhe, were
fined SIS each and assessed the costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
442 of the Isl
important Hollywood actresses
~ use Lux Toilet Soap
"Chaym depends on loveH
skin," say 50
leading Hollywood directors

ANY girls greatest charm is lovely
"a smooth skin. AS Howard Higgins,
Pathe director, expresses it, summing up
the experience Of leading Hollywood direc-
tors: "A girls greatest loneliness is a beau
tiful skin-it is more important in a girl
than wonderful eyes or a beautiful mouth"
He goes on to say: 81 don't remember a
girl ever reaching screen stardom with
out rarely lovely skin-for makeup is no
help under the a~ll-revealing lights Of the
closeup. Smooth skin is absolutely neces-
sary for popularity and loneliness"
Because this is true, nine out Of ten
screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap, and
all the great studios have made it the
official soap in their dressing rooms. In
Hollywood they have found that this de-
lightful soap-made by the famous French
method-keeps the skin exquisitely lovely.
If you aren't already devoted to this
daintily fragrant, white soap, do try it
this very day. Such abundant lather! And
it keeps your skin as smooth as satin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

LOIS WILSON, Warner Brothers popular star.
says: "The satin.snooth skin that q closeup re-
veals must be as lovely as it looks-it is something
that even the ~cleverest makeup cannot fake. I'm
delighted with Lux Toilet Soap. It's a lovely soapl''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

BY W = 1homaaH oEMd
PHYLLIS HAvER. Pathe sta, in the striking tiled bathroom built in Hollywood
especially for her blonde loneliness. mo star can look lovely unless she has a
really velvety skin. Lux Toilet Soap leaves my skin 50 gently smooth that I have
no fear Of the high powered closeup lights"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-08
Goes to Hospital to Learn
Beauty Aid

s.1T~HE first time I heard OF it,"
j. writes Mrs. E. Whitney of IS
Parker Street, Bangor, Maine, twas
when I was at the Hospital. I was
very nervous and run down and
after my baby daughter was born
the doctor began giving me some
thing. In about ten days I felt like
new person. Before then, I was
miserable. My skin was in very bad
condition and I could not understand
what made it clear up so quickly.
y s'Before I left asked the House
Doctor what kind of medicine it was
that cleared up my skin and made
me feel so much better. He said
my dear girl, didn't you ever hear
of Nujol? Hospitals aren't the only
place where you can get it! You can
buy it most everywherep 80
ST have been using Nuiol ever
since, and I think it is wonderful.
That's the great thing about
Nujol. Not medicine, contains no
drugs, can't possibly hurt you,
forms no maitland if you are like
most other people its simple nat
ural way Of bodily fabrication will
do wonders for you, too.
You see, all Of us have an excess
of body poisons that make our skins
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-08
Politics Beyond Grave

Darling Gardiner. although a South
erner, was Republican and carried
his political fanaticism beyond the
grave. He left $4,000 to his two
brothers and two nephews provided
none of them has ever been kn9wr
as Democrat, or suspected of votlpr
for or supporting the nominees
that party" In case all of them we
Democrats or had ever leaned toward
that side of the fence, Gardiner direct
ed that his money should be used t
endow Republican newspaper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-08

affection" Fifteen years before the
death of Edward Manchester his
friend, hicnard ONeiii' Iousht WIN
hold-up man on top OF speeding
freight tram 10 save the llaru-earneo
money OF Lanchester. "neh Ian
chester died ne le1t MS entlre estate
OF $2l,ooo 10 oNelll ana directed III
his Will that a nve-year search De
made for the benehclary' whose where-
abouts were unknown. MOI SO long ago
there died a merchant whose DelleI
in the observance OF the Golaen
huie was reVeaieo IN Inc Terms VI MS
VIII. twenty pages IN lengtn' u col-
tanned iegacies' some iaTse anu soli'e
small, 70 every one VINO aiau svssr Dssssll
palatf 70
others his presence. Tney included
DeduesB 10 conduct0r VINO had
PAID an OLD iady's rare 10 cierK
VINO carried nome SICK dog; 10
policeman who helped Dllnd man
across the street. bellhops were re-
memDered for acts or courtesy; stage
comedians for having made people
laugh, and editors and judges FOR nav
Ing sponsored humanitarian cam
paigns.
where there's will, there's a way
Ito reveal the depths of human
meanness." Unfortunate. 1t is. but
true, and wills reveal more than one
unlovely example OF carrying matri'
monial differences to the other SIDE
of the grave. Some interesting exam
Piles OF these come from England
where lawmakers are seeking to make
vindictive will-making illegal.
Not long ago wealthy commercial
magnate, after deliberately leading
his wife to believe herself, his sole
legatee, left her one shilling, and be-
queathed 100000 to others, including
q servant she disliked. Another man
left all his money to his wife, but
on condition that she should forfeit
$1,000 every time she appeared in pub
lie without veil, while on remarriage
she was to forfeit all.
A Nottingham man who two years
| ago bequeathed halfpenny to each
of his family just missed the record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-08

here. He left his small farm to the
United States government because he
felt he owed his greatest debt of graf
itude to his government for the priv
ilege of life, liberty. property and pur-
suit of happiness.
The will authorized the United
States Treasury department to use the
property as it deemed best.
There was a widespread feeling in
the county that the farm should go
to his half-sister. Mrs. Snider, and her
husband with whom Jord dan had lived
Congressman Nell G. Underwood OF
the Eleventh district took the matter
up and introduced a joint resolution,
declining the gift. It was adopted at
the last ssssian Of congress-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-08
Aeronautie. In College

A departure in pedagogy affords
public school teachers a course in ele.
mentary aeronautics. The course is
offered by Boston university and in.
cludes instruction in the elementary
theory of fight, airplane structure, the
theory of aerial navigation and the
future of air travel.