davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Mulloy, Not Milloy,
Announced Fight;
Wrong Credit Given

Getting credit for another mans
achievements has been the lot Of
James s. Milloy, Fargo. secretary Of
the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton. Mr.. Milloy comes to Bismarck
occasionally. but there Is another
James Mu1loy, also known rs "jim-
mie." who Is here most Of the time.
At the recent prize fight IN Bismarck
during the closing days Of the legis-
lature Mr.. Mulloy was the announcer.
Mr.. Milloy Of the Greater North Da-
okta association was In the city at
thc time, but was not at the fight.
Nevertheless many Of his acquaint-
ances gave him credit for announcing
the fight over the radio.
In telling Of the incident to the
commercial club secretaries meeting
here last week Mr.. Milloy Of the
Greater North Dakota association told
of receiving one letter from DR.. John
Dinwoodie, editor Of the Dakots
Farmer. DR.. Dinwoodie told him he
knew your voice as soon as YOU
started to speak"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
WASHbURN named
AFTER A SENATOR

Washburn, N. OAK, was named af.
ter Senator w. D. Washburn ana not
Carroll Washburn, aged 30. who lives
in Bryantsville, Mass.
This statement was made BY John
satterlund, founder Of the town.
Washburn was named after the SEN
ator, he said, who built the railroad.
at that time the Bismarck. Wash
burn, and Great Falls railway. from
Bismarck to Washburn-
A letter recently received by Miss
Agnes Peterson, Washburn postmis-
tress, from william p. Washburn.
Attleboro. Mass. prompted satter-
lund's statement.
Part Of the letter follows: = am
writing to you because ! thought It
would be Of interest to you as we'll
rs the citizens Of your town to know
that the man that your town Is
named after is still living at Bryant
Vile, Mass. His name Is Carroll
Washburn and he was 80 years old
las. November"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

door neighbors, because with the
present ships the ,ail Is being carried
across the continent In 50 hours"
In the cabin Of the Ford with
mick" Is another interesting aero
nautical fan. Art Walke-. co-pilot and
mechanic walker Is also q member
Of the 41st division air service unit,
washington national guard. For
some time Walker has devoted his
entire time to study of airplane mo-
tors, and because of his thorough
knowledge OF them he was selected
BY Pilot Manner from several avail
able mechanics to send back to the
Ford Stout Metal Aircraft company
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
G.N. D. A. FINISHES
PUREbRED Sales IN
BISMARCK DISTRICT
Closing Sales Set This Week tor
Max, Sanish, ParshalI
and Ryder

Attention Of the Greater North Da-
kota associations purebred sire sale
IN the state this week Is turned to the
area north Of Bismarck.
The weeks schedule Is: Max, April
Q; Sanish. April 10; Parshall, April IL;
and Ryder. April 12.
With this weeks work completed.
sire sales in the Bismarck district, be-
gun in December, will have been fin
isted and the scene Of the sire work
probably will swing into northwestern
North Dakota.
Cooperation Is Helpful
County agents, stock breeders, rail-
road DEVELOPMENT workers and local
committees OF business men and
farmers have aided in the project AZ
all points. At each sale local breeders
were encouraged to bring their own
animals in and offer them for private
sale. at no cost for entering their
stock. Since the sales in the Norton
Eurleigh area were first launched I'll
head OF purebred stock. mostly young
s,res. we're secured by the association.
including the number offered by local
breeders. /.
TO secure the needed number OF
higl,-grade animals association stock
buyers, Martin Apland and John
HUSKY. were compelled to go outside
North Dakota because the demands
were for type Of animals which were
not available in the state. Three car
loads, or 81 head, were bought from
Minnesota dairy herds. One car OF Is
head was purchased from the F. M.
Rothrock beef shorthorn stocks at
Spokane, Wash. The remainder. or
approximately two thirds Of the num-
ber placed. were from North Dakota
breeders. Breeders in this state whose
herds were represented with three or
more animals each include: Hartley
stock farm, Page: New Salem Hol-
stein circuit; Challey farms at Lis
bon: Clara Cooper farms, Courtenay
w. w. Brown. Armenia; Otto Tew
Wahpeton; w. G. Byram, Casselton;
wildwood farms, Osnabr0ck: John
Wild estate. Milton; Aron Legg Forest
River; Lorne Hewitt, Mimic: ]. D
Black. Grandin. Purchases made ir
anticipation Of the current sales In
cluded six milking shorthorns from
the Lewis Berg herd at Cooperstowr
and four from the Matt Rorvig hero
at Binford.
Prices Are Reasonable
Selling prices for cattle ranged IRON
500 to $3.50 during the winter. with
most sales ranging between $50 ane
SITS. From the cattle offered more
than 20 head were selected to heae
purebred herds, and the prices to-
these choice animals ranged from
5000 to $500. Farmers with grade
herds, seeking to raise their standard
breed, were principal buyers.
Paul G. G. Wagner, development
agent for the Great Northern. are
B. E. Groom Of the association ar
spending some time in the northwest
ern part Of the state. preparing 10
several months Of sales activities
running till June.
Among late individual requests TO
help in locating purebred sires is tina
of j. 8. Sanders, Enderlin, develop
ment agent for the 500 Line, VIII
asks that from some early car o
cattle quantity be stopped and ex
hibited at Drake, many farmers II
that area being desirous Of finding
young sire to head their herds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

lieutenant until after the armistice.
Today he Is q lieutenant In the 4lst
division air service unit, Washington
national guard, spending two weeks
each year In active military flying.
Since the inception Of the forest
patrol service by the federal govern
ment, the man at the wheel Of the
Ford has flown forest patrol planes
over the timbered areas Of Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana. Along the
route Of the Nam = Tour, which leads
westward from Detroit there Is no
better known pilot than Mick
Manner, who has made 10 trips from
| the Pacific coast to Detroit, and on
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

known as Nick" throughout the avi-
alton worlo. National fame came to
him In lo27, when he finished only q
few minutes behind the winner,
Speed" Holman, Minneapolis, in the
national air derby race from New
York 70 Spokane.
Head of Company
Pilot Manner Is vice president and
general maIaSer Of the Manner COM
pany, the oldest aviation firm In con-
tinuous business III the northwest. He
was making his. first solo flights
Just before tho United States entered
the war. He enlisted In the aviation
branch OF the army, and flew as Q
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Rebel Tribesmen Are
Active on Two Fronts

London, April 8.-(AP)-Activity 3. Of
tribesmen on widely separated fronts
was described In dispatches today.
From Bengasi Iibya. North Africa.
news came that native Italian troop
ers had defeated large group Of
rebel tribesmen near Dir bu Occarta,
killing 16O and leaving 100 can1cls and
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
two occasions going through to New

two occasions going through to New
York.
Sixty five hundred hours! Well.
that Is equal to about $4,000 miles"
he said indifferently after being
urged to tell more about himself be-
fore starting on the tour In the Ford
plane. "You see, we travel about 100
miles an hour as q rule"
Motors WIN Improve
In five years they will have motors
designed and ships built that will
maintain a cruising speed Of It's
miles an hocr." he stated. ''Wherl
that day comes the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans will /, practically next
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
WEST Wind FLYER
HASP|LOTEDPLANE
FOR $4,000 MILES
Nicholas 8. Manner Arrives Here
Tomorrow in Tri-Motored
Ford Ship

''Sixty-five hundred hours in the
air."
That is the record Of Lieutenant
N. B. Manner Of the Manner Flying
Service, Felts field, Spokane munici-
pal airport, who will arrive here pilot
ing the tri-motored Ford airplane,
"West Wind" tomorrow.
Few pilots in the United States
have had q more colorful or success
full career than Pilot Manner. who Is
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Washington Sweats
As Denver Shivers

washington, April 8.-(P)EThe
1orecaster gave grounds today tor
hope that the casts heat wave would
be materially lessened tomorrow. ana
that some states are to have relief
4 by tonight.
The south Atlantic states are to ex-
periences little change In temperature.
but gentle winds from the southwest
or southeast are expected to temper
1.-THE sweltering.
S The eastern seaboard was prom
ised clouds and showers for today.
The early sun II Warrington, how
ever. gave little hope that the ther-
mometer today would keep much be-
low its record breaking mark Of -
yesterday, when tho greater part q
the country also sweltered. Denver,
with Z suowstorm and Chicago witt,
. miniature tornado last night wcre
marked exceptions Ia the unusual
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

considerable storeo. Eiltoen loy1liDeo
were killed and 70 wounded.
Basra. 1rak, dlspatchos related that
q body Of Akhwau riders conpupen -
Ataibah and Nlutalr tr1beomon Suf.
fered heavy loses n N attack ano
dispersal by . force of lo0oo men III
BY, Ibn Saud. king of the A0djax
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

STUDENTS PAY T11EI8 HILLS
Columbus, Ohio, Ape1l o-tR
August Achatx, who lor nine years
has been repairing shoes foe students
Of Ohio state un1voe1tty. sevs h11
college trade Is ~ lliluo por cent
pure. Only once was he given :
rubber check.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

to study the tri-motored Ford and
the three Wright J-6 motors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

CO. "A" Ball, G. p. hotel TO-
night, lunch By Clausen. Music
by Bernel.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
l--sssH3kS82t28fkEk2E
HASKINS TO DIE FOR
MURDER OF JUNK
DEALER.

sam Haskins (colored) SO years
old. convicted as the murderer Of
Benjamin Gordon (white) aged Rich
mond junk dealer will pay for the
crime with his Life, according to a
verdict Of guilty returned shortly
after midH ght last Monday by a
jury in a special terms of the Pow
hatan circuit court called for the
trial Of the case. Haskins was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair
at the Virginia state Denitentiary on
the morning of September 6.
CouragsouSly standing by his plea
0f "self-desense" the convicted man
accepted the verdict and subsequent
sentence without the slightest trace
of emotion and was remanded July ,
to the Henrico county Jail awaiting
removal TO the penitent ary death
cell. ......
Gordon was found lying uncon-
scious along the roadside in Powha>
tar county brutally beaten and
robbed late in the evening OF March
p and died as tine result Of wounds
alleged to have been administered
by 5askins. at the Memorial Hospl-
tai on March "a, Haskins left his
room!ng house on Randolph Street
Immediately after the crime had
been committed and was counted
among the missing until ten days
ago when he was located in the
employ of the Louis Rosemhall Junk
Company n Washington operated by
Mr.. Rosenthall who was close
friend TO Gordon.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06

comfortably seated themselves I'D one
of Richmnnd's Gray Line SlghI.
Seeing Coaches. The route OF traVei
led through the historic cities OF
Fredericksburg Culpepper and sper-
ryyille. on to Luray Caverns.
Hera the party spent an interest
ing stay. traversing miles OF supter-
ranean splendori brilliantly lllum-
mated by electricity. Queer shapes
presented themselves at every turn
suggesting growths of animal LIE
resembling forms Of vegetation and
creations Of man. -.
The next stop was at an observ-
atory high in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains from which the group obtained
birds eye view of the Valley OF
Virginia. Passing through the cities
of New Market and Harrisonburg
the party reached Staunton. where
they spent the night. The untiring
efforts of the president were exhib-
tied when she readily placed the
members Of the party in the homes
Of Rev. and Mrs. Pannell Mrs. l..
fdHHell bONhSy ci4N AAi>'
silvia Jones.
"On to Natural Bridge" was the
cry on Sunday morning. Down Lee
Highway through Lexington. view
ing V. NJ. I. the sight seeing coach
continued its journey to Natural
Bridge.
Awe and reverence possessed the
observers as they stood amazed un-
der the spell wrought by nature as
they entered Natural Bridge Park.
cTch scnes here were numerous.
The bridge, a towering mass OF
rock stood 26G feet high. Salt Peter
Cave Lost River, Lace Falls.
The Cascade and Arbor Vitate 1000
years old were truly the works of
Providence.
The beautiful home Of Mrs. jamie
p. Watts in Glasgow was haven
of rest for the party. Mrs. Watts
ushered the party in, the dining
room. On viewing the table She
proved herself a wonderful caterer
as well as delightful hostess. Many
thrills were experienced as the
Blue Ridge Mountains were crossed
on the homeward journey through
Lvnchburg and Farmville. The party
reached home Sunday night. each
declaring the trip one long to be
remembered.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
THE PALS TOUR THE VALLEY
OF VIRGINIA

The Paramount Art and Literary
Savers is club composed of teach
ers in the Richmond Public School
system.
Having completed strenuous
wears work they left the morning Of
June Is on an educational tour of
the picturesque Valley of Virginia.
The merry group met at the home of
the president, Miss l.. Gertrude
Chambers. At an early hour they
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06

archie Hampton
Murdered.
Especial by John Mitchell, Jr.)

Archie Hampton was fatally
stabbed by his wife's uncle, Berry
Quiviers in Fulton. Friday night
June 2Sth about $50 o'clock and
died in st. Philips Hospital Sunday
morning. Hampton staggered to a
porch az 1906 Fulton Street having
been wounded in the middle of the
block He said Berry cut NE about
my own yictrola Hampton had one
cut across the stomach from which
MS intes,nes were protruding an
other over the heart and one below
the lip. ....
Quiviers was captured at 18th and
Marshal Streets. He resides at Bar
nett's store Charles City county. He
appeared in coNrt with q stab wound
across his forehead and a,legtd that
Hampton was trying to kill him at
the tine he cut him Attorney
Leith S. Bremner represents him.
The body was turned over to Ran
dolph Brothers.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
Shoots Sister.

Willie Green, 10 West Bacon Street
was in tho Police Court last Monday
morning charged with attempting to
kill his own sister. He shot her in
the arm and in the back, Through
the bars of the pen he said that
he was in quarrel with his brother
John Green. John went out TO get
a gun and brought in their sister.
Queenie Davis. She threw at him
and struck him and then he fired
on her. He gave no reason for his
action. 1t was at first thought
that the woman would die but she
is still alive.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
{. A. POLLARD.
ROBBED

Mr.. E. A. Pollard awoke at
about 8 A. NJ. July 4th at his res
idence 31S Wallace St. and heard
his wife saying Some one is going
out Of the door with your pants
Hs jumped up and rushed to the
door and saw a man disappearing
out Of the back door of his resi-
dence. Upon investigation he found
out thJt the robber had taken all OF
the clothes he wore that day.
The case was reported to Police
Headquarters Mr.. Pollard had
$4,000 N his pants pocket. En-
trance was made through a side
WINDOW.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH


On Sunday night Rev. E. Charity
preached for the Improved Pastors
Aid Club. His text was found Luke
24:49. Subject "Tarry ye in the city
OF Jerusalem -.
On Sunday July 7th. Our ami
versary will start. The seventh Of
our beloved pastor. Rev. w. L.
Tuck and the 59th of our Church.
ALI are invited. :. :. ..
On next Sunday night Rev. T..
Charity will preach for Building
Club No. 7. =. :. >.
On July 18th we will stage the
Million Dollar Wedding at First
Bethel Baptist Church. Come one;
Come all. >.
J. M Anderson, Reporter
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
NEW VINE CHURCH NOTES
Rev. W. L. Tuck, Pastor.

The anniversary services held laso
week were we'll attended. Everybody
is jubilant. Pastor Tuck has led us
to success. The Gospel divines each
night spoke we'll Rev. o. B. Sims
preached the anniversary sermon on
Thursday night. We wish to thank
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
IN BACK YARD.

just at that time James Waddell
Williams came in, He and the Off
Ger went to the kitchen and then IN
the back yard, where the fight took
place. Officer Cartons face was
battered up and his nose fractured
Williams taking his revolver from
him and threatening to shoot him
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
ARCHIE HAMPTON MURDERED BY WlFE'S UNGLE.
WILLIE GREEN ATTEMPTS TO MURDER SISTER.


each and every one for their CO.
operation. go. ..
Sunday at / P. M. Rev. Charity
brought a good message to the
Electro Club. ..
At 8 P. M. Rev. S. Massie deliv-
cred a good sermon to the Sleepers
F.. L. Wyatt, Reporter.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06

ESPECIAL by John Mitchell, Jr.)
James Waddell williams colorod
beat up Detective Sergeant o. d.
Carton with the officers own reVol-
ver which he had taken from him IN
the rear of Williams residence oil
N 29th Street threatened to shoot
him and made his escape for the
time being, Friday June 2Sth. but
was later arrested by Officer r. M.
Reuse in a field on S0th Street, be-
tween s and T Streets according to
reports. Williams later shot Detec-
tive Sergeant j. c.. Goldsby the
bullet passing through the officers
head just over the right ear and
coming out over the right temple.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06

with it if he did not leave at once.
Carton notified headquarters and
asked for assistance. They over
took Williams at 1924 N. 9th st.
wnere Funeral Director R. W.
Williams has his place of business
AID James Williams opened fire on
the officers who were in Detective
Sergeant D. w. Dulings car.
CONDITION CRITICAL. :.
1t was here that Officer j. G.
Goldsby was shot. Williams escaped
but was finally cornered and shot in
a field. He was removed to st.
Philips Hospital where his condition
IS said to be critical. 1t is under
stood Ihat Officer Goldsby will re-
cover. Williams has a wife, Theresa
and four children. He is % years
of age. His father-in-law is Deacon
Percy Nichols of the Fountain Bap-
tist Church. The family is from
Hopemills N. G. =. :.
James Waddell Williams was un-
conscious at ST. Philips Hospital
until Sunday July 1st and is now
on the road to recovery.
Especial by John Mitchell Jr.-)
Coroner James NJ. Whitfield held
an inquest Thursday, June 27, 1929
in his office in the case Of Joseph
Harris, who was Shot and killed
Saturday, June 22nd by Decatur
StTother about dusk. ......
DIR. W. P. Barnes resident in
surgery at the Memorial Hospital,
said that Joseph Harris when ad-
mitted TO St. Philips Hospital was
suffering from a bullet wound at
the entrance of the upper part of the
eft thigh, the interior part of the
outer surface The bullet made sew
eral wounds in the intestines' from
which wounds. the patient died at
about 1;15 A. NJ. Juns 90, 1929.
CHARLES KELLY's STATEMENT.
Charles Kelly who resides at
500 IL N. second Street stated that
on Saturday afternoon he and his
wife were sitting on the porch when
a colored man was sitting in an au-
tomob'ile in front of his house. A
man was talking to the man in the
automobile. He could not hear what
he was saying. The man on the side
walk wore a light cap. He had a
bandage on his head. The man shot
the man in the car twice and then
he put the pistol in his shirt.
GOT OUT CAR.
The man in the car got out and
went north on Second St, The man
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
DENIED IDENTITY

Williams and two others were in
the shop at the time Officer Carton
asked Williams if 4 man was work
ing there named James Williams.
TIE reply was in the negative. This
was between 2S3O ard P. M
Friday. He a&9d him if he en-
p!oyed any one bv that name. He
said that he did not. The officer
left. Soon after that Williams went
home. His wife who has four chill
dren, stated that the officer came to
the house again just about 4 O'Clock
aid asked one of the children if
Williams was her father. The older
one den ed it, but the younger one
said that he was. :.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
ESCAPED TRUSTY.

A visit to Williams residence
Friday night at about 9 o'clock
brought out the fact that fhe officer
had been there with warrant for
Williams arrest. He was wanted by
the Newport News, Virginia author
ities for escaping from the road
force there, where he was serving a
six months sentence. He had been
made a trusty when he ran away.
Officer 0. D. Carton had been to
the house 10 arrest him. Finding
that Williams worked fer the Guar
antee Repair Company Daniel
Woodrum, proprietor on @ Street
between 29th and 90th Streets
he went around there enquiqiDg for
Williams. =.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06

WANTED Young lady to- give pri
vate Dance Lessons. MONROE CAL
LIS, 1717 Parkwood Avenue.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06

WILL TRY ANDERSON TUESDAY
John. Anderson will be tried for
hiA life Tuesday July 9th in the
Hustings Court.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06

who did the shooting. went to Du-
val st. and up Duval st. to First ST.
j. H. Booth of the Manhattan
Fer Hire Co. stated that he lives at
S12 N. Second st. He had just
driven up when he saw man wear
ing light cap and wearing a band
age around his head fire at the man
in tho car. The man got out Of the
car on the driveway side and the
man ran around the car and shot
him again. The injured man ran to
the sidewalk and the man fired on
him again. The wounded man
dropped on his hand and knee and
went up Second Street north. :. :.
WENT INTO A YARD.
He went into the yard next to his
house. The man who shot him went
down to Duval st. and went up in
the direction of First St. When the
Officers came Booth showed them
where the wounded man was. Harris.
told the officers who shot him. He
was carried to the hospital. Decatur
Strother was brought in handcuffed
and Booth identified him as the ono
who did the shooting. ......
Strother led the detectives long
and gloomy chase. He was evidently
making for West Point. He was
caught in a thicket between Walker
ton and Lestor Manor. The officers
engaged in the chase were De-
tective Sergeants F. /. Gentry o.
D. Carton G.. C. Eddleton. T. G..
Walton. r. B Sterling and George
W. Wills. :.
Strother stated that he had row
with Joe Harris at Rose and Fell
Streets, just above Happyland
Amusement Park. Harris struck him
over the head with piece of iron.
He went home and got his pistol
meeting him at Second and Duval
Sts. where he shot him. There
were three warrants out for Stroth-
er One was for assaulting and
beating Joe Harris, another was for
shooting Joe Harris and the other
was for killing Joe Harris.
Richmond planet., 1929-07-06
CHARLES KELLY's STATEMENT
GOT OUT CAR

The man in the car got out and
went north on Second St. The man
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
NEW CONTROLS
AUTO MD

The employment of the new 'tfinger.
tip control on the new Whippet
fours and skies and the WHY'S
Knight skies, products Of the WHY'S
Overland Company, is declared by
experts to be the greatest single
advancement in driving convenience
since the self-starter.
Perfected following many months
Of experimental research work, the
. development of the "finger-tip con.
Grol" represents another fundamental
engineering achievement for the
Toledo manufacturer. The develop
ment of this feature places at the
fingers of the driver complete con-
rol of starting the motor, operating
ahe lighting system and sounding
the horn without moving the hands
from the steering wheel.
I The 'finger-tip control is actu-
Rted at a knob or button in the
center of the steering wheel. BY
merely pulling up on this knob. it
engages the starting switch so that
1t Is no longer necessary for the
!. driver to grope with his foot in
The front compartment, to dodge
sccelerator pedal, gear-shift lever
and sometimes scratch shoes and
stockings in an effort to find the
starting button.