davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
SINKING PROBE REsr,mrn

PSsVBU1Sv1 1VOO0 t9o6EO
Chicago. Nov. 6.-fH1-lnquiry into
the sinking OF tho g. 8. Wisconsin off
Kenosha last week with the loss OF l6
lives was resumed today with Captain
Henry J. Dclatrc. skipper of the 8. s.
Illinois. tho principal witness exam
incd bv Frederick j. Memo, district
federal steamboat inspector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

district. and Hon. II. /. Berry. Judge
III the sixth judicial district. sittihE
In their stead.
l.. j. ralda Jr.. c. T.. Brace and
Robert W. palda Of Miuns. attorneys
for plaintiffs aud appellants w II.
Adams Of R%ottineau. attorney tsf ust
PENDANT and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

CO-OPS HELP COTTON
About eight per cent of the 1928
cotton crop was marketed through lG
cooperative associations. according to
the u. s. Department OF Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
George H. Hohaus. plaintiff

George II. HOhaus. plalntlll
VS.
Dora A. Argcrs.nger and Frank Anger
singer. respondents, and =. r. Baird,
as receiver Of Farmers State bank
Of Forman. North Dakota. q cor
poration, defendant and appellant.
This case comes sQuarely within the
rule laid down i'll the cast Of Finch.
Van Slyck and McConyille Us.
Styer. 81 N. D. l48: Tomlinson VS..
Tomlinson, 225 N. W. 3l5: First Ma
tional bank Us. Mensing. As N. D. l84.
relating to conyeyances between rela-
tiyes. and for reasons stated IN the
opinion i; is held. that findings OF
fact and conclusions Of law OF the
trial Judge arc sustained BY the evi-
dence.
Syllabus BY the court,
Appeal from the district court OF
Sargent County. N. D., Hon. Geo. NJ.
Mckenna. Judge.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the eour. BY
Burke. CHI. J..
Lauder. Heder g. Lauder. Wahpe-
ton. n. D.. attorney for respondents,
Argersinger.
Chas. s. Ego. Lisbon. N. D., attorney
for defendant. L. r. Baird, receiver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
K HELD

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 5.-(ED-
Funeral services were held here today
for H. H. Aaker. who died here Satur-
day. The body will be taken to Fargo
tonight. where burial services will be
held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
A GIRL IMPROVES

BEACH GIRL IMPROVES
Beach. N. D.. Nov. 5.-H)-Eunice
Frauftzig. 10, who attempted suicide
in a local hotel here Friday, was re-
ported greatly improved in condition
today. The bullet has not yet been re-
moved from her left lung.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Plaintiff and Respondent

jacob OulSc.
Defendant and Appellant.
I'll Where a building contract con-.
tains no stipulations or specifications
governing the inclusion Of materials
which are not essential to the CON.
pletion Of the structure In . work.
manlikc manner. the labor performed
at the request Of the owner In work.
ing such materials into the structure
may furnish : basis for : claim Tor
extra work.
20 Where. In the course Of the
performance Of . written building
contract. extra labor Is performed
under . verbal agreement for extra
compensation. the written agreement
Is altered by the executed oral agree.
ment. (section sea-. Compiled Laws
Of 1879
60 Where q contract may be am.
biguoub and wtere there r. eyidence
to show that the parties theretc
placed = eiven c~onstruction theroon
AMI ao1eed q additional cpmpensa-
I'm a eesfntn Nugk 6eGtgo1 ~ IN
oeu6s N1lh eom1tSu1tloM as4 o1S1e;
me1 snneene es0'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
John B. Hooking. plaintiff and re-
spondent. vs.. E. w. Chaffee, de.
PENDANT and appellant.

spOndent. VS.. E. w. Chaffee, de.
PENDANT and appellant.
III an action by ar assignee Of any
balance that may be due to the as
signor as a result Of certain business
transactions had between the assignor
and the alleged debtor. the evidence
is examined and it Is held. for rea-
sons stated in the opinion, that there
is no substantial evidence tending to
show that there was any balance
whatsoever due from the debtor 70
the assignor and that. consequently,
the assignee is not entitled to recover
from the alleged debtor.
tSyllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court Of
CasS county, Cole. j.
The defendant appeals from the
judgment and from an order denying
an alternative motion for judgment
Notwithstanding the verdict OF for q
new trial.
Reversed.
Opinion Of the court by Christian
sor. j.
Shure & Murphy, Fargo, N. D. at
torneys for defendant and appellant
Gordon w. LaBrce. Casselton, N. D.
and Lawrence, Murphy and Miles
Fargo, N. D.. attorneys for plaintiff
and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Decisions of
Supreme Court

The State OF North Dakota. plaintiff
and respondent. VS.. Martin Sullivan,
defendant and appellant.
l. 1t is not error for the trial court
10 permit a duly qualified and practic-
ing lawyer Of this state to assist the
attorney in the trial Of a GRIM
inal action. when such participation
is with the acquicscence OF the de-
PENDANT and no objection is raised
until after the trial.
2. Where the defendant is being
prosecuted for the reckless driving of
ar automobile on the highways of this
state it is not error for the trial court
to inform the jury as to the laws Of
the road. such as rate of speed per-
mitted. side to be used, and manner
of driving.
g.. Where two ars collide upon the
public highway the driver Of one car
may be guilty of reckless driving ever
though the driver Of the other car Is
also guilty Of reckless driving.
4. Where drives a vehicle upor
the highway OF this state in a reck-
less and needless manner. without due
caution and in a manner so as likely
to endangcr the person or property
Of another he is guilty OF rockies.
driving under the statutes Of on,
state.
5. Where in the trial of a crimina'
case the evidence is conflicting but
the evidence adduced by the state. Il
believed by the jury. Is such as is sui.
ficient to sustain the verdict Of guilty
an order denying a new trial will no
be set aside by this court simply be-
cause the evidence produced BY tn,
defendant, II believed. Is such q!
would show the defendant to be no
guilty, where the trial court refuse
to grant a new trial under such cir
cumstances.
Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the county court o
Ward county with increased jurisdic
ton. Hon. VIM. Murray, Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Burr. J.
Jas. Morris, attorney general. AM
Harold Shaft. assistant, Bismarck, n
D.. for respondent. E. r. Sinkler an
g. o. Brekke Of Minot, N. D., attor
ncys for appellant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

ONE DAY ONLY-A upendous opportunity make bill
than ordinarily Hundreds special articles
low price level of $40 Scores of your living
dining bought
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
Woodstock

I Herbert Woodbury was i'll last week with hard grip cold.
 Miss Helen Perley has gone to Port land. Me, to spend few weeks with relatives.
 Mrs. Leonard Healey was in town over the weekend and is spending this week in Hartford.
 l Miss Constance Williams of Green wieh Academy came home last Thurs day to spend few days.
 Mrs. Chester Wilcox has gone to WriIlimantie " to spend the winter with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox.
 On Tuesday afternoon several ladies of the Hill church enjoyed a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Hopkins.
 Most of the persons in this section who have been i'll with the grip have recovered and are able to be out again.
 The League of Women Voters held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Ed ward Chandler on Wednesday after noon.
 l The current events class is meeting this coming Friday afternoon, Fehru- ary lst, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Chandler.
 Several of the icehouses have been filled this week, Albert and Clarence Williams, Henry Lamothe, Frank l Shippey and Roseland Park.
 Several persons in town had the pleasure of hearing Miss Mabel Ritch of New York City. last Tuesday eve ming, January 22nd, when sine rendered several numbers from the broadcasting station of WIZ.
 Last Tuesday afternoon, twenty-two ladies were present at the missionary meeting held at the parsonage. Mrs. Howard presided and Miss Leslie Sum ner conducted the devotion period. Mrs. Charles Tabor and Mrs. Henry Joy gave the current events; Mrs. Geo. Butts gave the first chapter of the text book; Mrs. Henry Child added an in- teresting touch to the meeting by giv- ing history of the first ladies' society in Woodstock. After the meeting the usual social time was enjoyed and Mrs. Powell served refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
West Woodstock

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Providence spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. John Shepard's cousin, Alvah day to attend the funeral of Alvah Parsons.
 Miss Nancy Williams of Hartford has been with her sister, Mrs. Fred Williamson, for the past week.
 Last week Mir. Haveles of Putnam took photos of the pupils of the West school, which are now for sale.
 The latest news from Judson Lyon is very cheering to his friends. He is out of danger and recovering very rapidly.
 The three little sons of Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Sumner have been mere or less indisposed this week with a mild form of the flu.
 The Misses Alma, Aina and Teckla Hendrickson of West Hartford spent Sunday with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Hendrickson.
 Miss Elizabeth Hayward, who has been quite i'll with the flu, is now con- valescent and her friends are hoping for her speedy recovery.
 We are curious to know which way the wild geese seen in Eastford last week were migrating. Judging from this weeks weather we imagine south.
 Mrs. John Shepard's cousin, Ava Parsons. died last Saturday at the Day Kimball Hospital, where he was taken a short time ago, as he was liv- ing alone and had no one to care for him. He had just completed his sev- enty-sixth year. The funeral was held the Masonic Temple, Rev. Henry Baker officiating. Among the several cousins who survive him are Mrs. Julia Liteh- field of Putnam, Miss Winston of Wor- cester, and Mrs. Sylvia shepard of West Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
cIodomir HameI Die. Suddenly

Clodomir Hamel, Tor many years a resident of North Grosvenordale, died suddenly on Wednesday morning. He was i'll but two days and his death came unexpected and was a shock to the whole community. He was well known and we'll liked by all who knew him. He was born in St. Cesaire, F. Q. on February IT, 1875. He was 53 years old. He came to this place when young boy and has always resided here.
 His first marriage was to Miss An gelina Martin. Five children were born to them, two of whom are still living. Mrs. Hamel died twenty-five years ago.
 In 1905 Mir. Hamel married Mis- Elm ma Despelteau and this marriage was blest with five children. Mir. Hamel was president of the St. John the Bap- tiste Society for many years. He was also n member of the Artisans, Holy Name of Jesus and Knights of Colum- bus.
 The funeral was held Saturday morning with services at St. Joseph s church. Rev. John C. Mathieu off ciated as celebrant at a solemn high mass assisted by Rev. Leo Layallee as deacon and Rev. U. o. Bellerose as sub-deacon. Special music was furn- ished by the choir. The bearers were Telesphore Beron, Edward Desaul- niers, Philip Despelteau, Philip Coder- re, and Henry Desjardins. He leaves to mourn him his wife and seven children: Mrs. Merida Robillard, Mrs. Irene Butterworth. Andrea, Agenor, Rudolpher, Rita, and Estelle. Two brothers, AIphonse Hamel of this place and Rosa of St. Cesaire. P. O., also four grandchildren Sally, Law renee, Gertrude and Lorraine Robil- lard. Burial was in the parish ceme- tery in charge of Gilman and Valade, undertakers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
North Grosvenordale

John Rieley is seriously i'll at his home.
 Fred Stone was a visitor in Boston last week.
 Mrs, Ida Whitely was in Hartford on Monday.
 Irene Trudeau is ill with the grippe at her home.
 Emil Johnson made a business trip to Worcester on Monday.
 Harris Menoche is seriously iii at his home with pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Swanson spent the weekend in Providence.
 Miss Martha Siiro spent the week. end at her home in Worcester.
 Louie Bissonette who has been ill at his home is now on the gain.
 Miss Gladly Mowry spent the week end at her home in Oneco, Conn.
 Alvin G. Peterson was a visitor at the home of his parents on Tuesday.
 Margaret Toohey spent the week end at her home in Whitinsville. Mass
 Miss Helen McAuliffe spent the weekend at her home in Worcester
 Alden Jarl of Providence spent the weekend at the home of his parents
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and family were in Worcester on Satur- day.
 Raymond Johnson spent the week end in Providence with Edward And erson. Hialmar Olson left the eleventh of January for an extended trip to Sweden.
 Mrs. Philip Charbonneau who is se- riously i'll, was taken to a hospital in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gustaf Jarl and sons Alden and Howard were in Providence on Sunday.
 Miss Betty Foote, teacher at the high school, spent the weekend in Worcester.
 Ernest Staley of Worcester spent Sunday at the home of his uncle, Joseph Baker.
 Mrs. Fred Boutin is back home, she has been a patient at the Day Kim ball Hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Goruin of Webster spent Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Cardinal.
 Bob Lafleur had the misfortune of losing a finger while at work in the carpenter shop.
 Floyd Potter, who has been ill at his home for several weeks is now able to be out again.
 Mrs. C. T. Johnson was visitor in Worcester at the home of her son Stanley Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lennert of Wauregan were visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma Johnson.
 Mrs. William Grenier is a patient at the St. Vincent's Hospital where she has undergone an operation.
 Reynold Peterson of Boston spent the weekend at the home of his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Peterson.
 Last Sunday morning Rev. Freder- ick C. Baker exchanged pulpit with Rev. John E. Duxbury of Putnam.
 Westly Luster of Claremont, N. H.. is at the home of his sister, Sarah. who Is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 Miss Emma Prahm of Worcester was the guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brodeur one day last week.
 Ferdinand Desaulniers, a student at Bryant-Stratton Business College. Providence spent the weekend at his home.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
East Woodstock

Ice Is being harvested this week, twelve inches. Arvid Anderson took the contract for cutting.
 Miss Nellie Burleson of South Wood stock is with Ernest Hubbard and fam fly, ali being sick with grip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Swenson, Carl and Julia Swenson motored to Worees- ter on Sunday, calling on Mrs. Carl Swenson, who is in the hospital.
 Mrs. Everett E. May, Mrs. Charles Hopkins and other members from Bet ty Putnam Chapter, O. |. S., are at tending Grand Chapter sessions in Hartford this week. Mrs. Hopkins was in Worcester Tuesday evening attend. ing installation of Stella Chapter, O. K. S., remaining over night with Mir and Mrs. Frank Leland.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
PLAINFIELD

Subs. HeFf, baIIUP' The score was 10 to 23 m favor or Plainfield.
 BOYS The lineup is as follows:
 WOODSTOCK
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31

Miss Antoinette Coderre of Boston spent the weekend at the home or her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Coderre.
 Stuart Swanson has accepted a position in the Chemical Department of the Bigelow Carpet Co. at Thomp- sonville, Conn.
 Miss Estelle Ravenelle, student nurse at the St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, spent the weekend at the home of her parents.
 Miss Evelyn Swanson, student at Willimantic Normal School, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Swanson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Chaffee and son Richard of Oxford were guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson over the weekend.
 Miss Theresa Coderre, student at Bay Path Institute, was the weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Philip Coderre.
 MT. and Mrs. Algot Swanson have returned to their home after an ex- tended stay at the home of their son, RaRnar Swanson, in Providence.
 Miss Cecile Desaulniers teacher in the grade school at Cromwell, Conn, spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Desaulniers.
 Forest Rhodes who has been se- riously i'll at the Day Kimball Hos pital is reported to be out of danger now. He has been suffering from septic poison.
 John D. Coombs. formerly principal at the Tourtellotte Memorial High School. and now of Woodbury, was the guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs Floyd Potter.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31

Sara Ballard, Eleanor Brayton. Jos ephiue Budzynkiewicz. Marie Hazlett. Esther Mayhew, Louisa Vanghel. His tory: Sara Ballard, Eleanor Bray ton, Josephine Budzynkiewicz, Marie Hazlet Anna Kubik. Emma Pray, Eva Rogalsld, Loretta Talabae, Louisa Nanghei, Dorothy Wesherbee, Gene vieve Winaski.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
wood.toek Grammar School Leagu

Results of games Jan. 25: Yankees 3. Giants 2; Red Sox 8, Cubs O; Roses 0. Violets 0.
 Games for Feb. 1 Yankees vs. Cubs, Giants vs. Pirates, Red Sox vs. Tigers, Roses vs. Pinks, Violets vs. Sweet Peas.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
North Woodstock

Frank Perrin has been on the sick list for a few days.
 Mrs. Byron Bates is laid up with the prevailing distemper.
 Mrs. George Lyon has been helping out few days at the home of her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. s. II. Peckham, and niece, Mrs. Ernest Hubbard, as there has been sickness in both families.
 Representative Irving Paine has been assigned to serve on the roads, rivers and bridges committee in the legislature. Mr, Lyon, our other rep resentative, i on the game and fish committee.
 Miss Bern ce Leavitt expects to leave for St. atersburg, Florida, on Tuesday, g"H first to Hartford 70 make rescrvat on the through Pull man car. Sh ects to stay in Flor ida for the I, the winter.
 The body O 5. Ellen (Olney) Bos- worth. wido Newton Bosworth, was brought a lO burial last Thursday ng services held in Southbridge lev. larold Haynes. Mrs B0swort a native of Thomp- son but had the kreater part of her life in V ,ud She was Si years old. wi as relatives are son Albert htcr Mrs. Gertrude Halpin and ad sosworth, and fuo hrofhers
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
H;,h M.rk. Exeu.e From Exams

The annual m.d-year examinations at the Toursellotte Memorial high school, will start "Wednesday and will continue for the remainder of the week. All pupils of the junior and senior high schools who have attained an average of 85 per cent in each sub jeet and department rank of so will be exempt from the examinations
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

Woodstock Academy boys and girls played Plainfeld last Friday. The iine-up was as follows:
 GIRLS
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31
WOODSTOCK

Subs were: K. Fosket for V. Will Hams. F. Johnson for R. Child, V. Will Hams for B. Child. B. Child for V. Williams, F. Johnson for D. Powell.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-31

The score was 12 to II in favor of Plainfeld. The game was very close one all the way through. The Academy team made a good showing seeing two of the members Of the main team were absent.
 Scorer, c. Hubbard. Timer, w. Clos son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
My Secrets
of Charm
BY Josephine Huddlesion
PTHE more lovely things every

pTHEm more lovely things every
woman has for her own
personal use the happier ]
am. l know that nothing makes
a IN feel SO truly feminine
as dainty and luxurious toilet ac-
cessories.
To my way of thinking, such
toiletries are necessary to all wo-
men. First, because they send
the commonplace routine of
everyday existence into far dis
tances, thus giving one the feel
ing Of a wide difference between
the dishwashing housewife and
the smiling sweetheart who well
comes the homecoming husband,
and, second, because every wo-
man needs them to help her win
or hold physical beauty. Per-
sonally, I think that in many in
stances, that the mental benefit
derived from lovely toiletries is
more important than their actual
beauty, as, for example, in the
case Of bath salts.
It's perfectly true, you know,
that soda or borax or bran will
soften hard water just as COM
plsteIy IS viii bath ealts. But
did anyone ever hear Of baking
soda or borax instilling a glow
IN a mind and body tired and on
edge from a hard days work?
IL takzs something with a delicate
color and sweet fragrance to re-
vive a tired mind, and it is only
when the mind has regained its
freshness that tense, aching
muscles relax their steel grip
and let US be young again.
Therefore I think that every
woman should go in for beauty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
HER HEALTH,(
HEART AND HOAAE
PAGE

AND I keep II displayed promi-
nently so that every one knows |
mean it to be used.
Individual bars Of soap are fol-
loving the new fair for colors
and now one can buy the guest
room size in a variety of pastel
shades. The tiny bars shown here
actually are imported and yet all
are very reasonable in price
Each bar l. about the size OF a
half dollar and perhaps a little
more than q quarter of an inch
in thickness Six bars, in two
shades of green, one rose, one
pink. one white and one yellow
are contained in each roll Of
glazed tissue. They are decora-
tive because Of their coloring and
both dainty and sanitary because
OF their size.
I won the box l now have at a
bridge party and, incidentally.
that il a suggestion for prizes
that some distraught hostess may
welcomed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
How to Prevent
the Wave from
Wearing Out

TT EEPING ones wave beau
~ tiful j. as important as
getting a beautiful wave
in the first plaeel One can't 90
into the hairdresser's every day
or even three times each week to
have the old wave reset and yet
one can't be going about with
scraggy ends and askew ripples
decorating the head.
The answer to this problem OF
couture i in making use Of the
clever and attractive little Sleep
ing caps made expressly for the
purpose of holding the wave in
place despite the turning and
tossing one does during sleep.
These little sleeping caps are
somewhat on the order of a hair
net but they are made of silk
cords woven together and a strip
Of taffeta around the edge forms
an attractive outline for the face.
II takes no time ut all to ar
range the hair and slip on the
cap and the result the next
morning i exceedingly salts
flying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
Oily Skin May
Be Prevented
Easily

K MANY women feel that
MI creams and oils should
49, not be used when the
skin Is inclined to oiliness. This,
however, is not true; for the
woman with an oily skin needs
creams for cleansing and massag-
ing the skin a. much a. any
woman does. The difference
lies not in whether creams
should be used, but in the use Of
the right cream and it, proper
application.
For instance, oily skins should
not be laden with creams that
are allowed TO remain on for
long hours, as this overworks
the pores that are already bur-
dened with exuding en- already
cver supply of natural oils.
One satisfactory method for
treating the oily skin j. a. fol-
lows: First cleanse the skin with
cleansing cream, removing all
excess cream with cleansing It's
sue, then apply a liberal amount
Of massage cream and work IL
into the pores thoroughly but
gently.
Remove the massage cream,
then wash the face with soap and
water. Rinse all trace Of soap
and oil from the skin with luke
warm water before dashing cold
water over the face and throat to
close the pores and tighten the
muscles
Pat the skin dry and apply an
astringent. allowing this TO airy
on the skin naturally.