davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

ny ELIZABETH KoPPY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joeb, steve
koppy, son Math and daughter
Theresa. and Mrs. Busby and son
Ferman. were among those who
were shopping in Linton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil TWO Bear and
family Of near Cannon Ball were seen
IN this vicinity en- route to various
points In South Dakota where they
will visit friends.
Services were held in the Evan
geltcal Lutheran church here Sunday
afternoon. F. J. Doyen, pastor OF
Linton, presided.
Among those who were shopping In
Linton. from this vicinity. Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey LAWYER
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ohl-
hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser
ST.. Bob" and Francis Chesrown,
John Ohlhauser Jr.. Jim Postle, Mrs.
Jake Kiemele. Johnnie Burkhardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted LAWYER and daugh.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus.
sil ,.. Weber I'd kjemele' and John :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Buck were
shopping In Temvik Saturday.
John Renskers left Sunday for his
home In Winona after working for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 49,
NEA)-yale University's newest mil.
lion dollar building. the Institute Of
Human Relations. has a problem or
its hands before It's foundations car
be laid, a problem involving the old
est Of human relations-"thine and
| mine."
Its mine-until 1892 says Giaco.
mo Como, pointing to a tiny. monde
script shack surrounded by bricks
plaster and the ureckage Of build
ings.
ITS mine.' declares Yale. through
its real estate dealer. Maurice Podo.
loft. Haven't we just shelled on,
$1,000 bucks for it?"
With q typical Latin slrug OF his
heavy shoulders Giacomo replies. Il
stay"
Business Handicapped
And stay lie does. YER though
there is no electricity to run hts shoe
repairing machine. the water stands
on the floor, and the house -wrecking
crew stands outside ready to demol-
ish his domain with one good. SUBJ
stantial blow.
For many years Como had put on
new soles and heels at this place. He
says his lease runs until 1882. and
that he will continue to do business
at the old stand until that time
With scorn and indifference does he
meet the suggestion that he move
into a convenient building across the
street. Como doesn't care about max
ing changes. particularly those not
dictated by his " inclinations.
The owner Of the property on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
NEWS OF OUR NElCHB0RS

home one day last week after visit
ing at the McCumber home in Petit
bone q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borth and son
Alfred were Monday evening callers
at the John Weber, Jr., home.
Treasa Dagner returned home from
the hospital a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Larson and son Burnell,
Harold Mueller and Olive Rise spent
Sunday at the river and at Wild
wood picking pluns.
Ed. Dalbec and daughter Betty
Jane visited with Mrs. E. Dalbcc at
the hospital Sunday.
Esther Anderson is assisting Mrs.
Clyde Rhodes this week.
E. E. Sec mttored to Bismarck
last Saturday to get his wife and
daughter. Dcna Mae has been taking
treatments for the past week.
A fire broke out in the pool hall
Monday morning. It destroyed the
pool hall and also the meat market.
Mrs. j. J. Horier and daughter.
Helen Bleth and Clara Mueller mo-
tored to Bismarck Monday. Mrs.
Horner remained there With one Of
her daughters who is taking treat
mcntS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Stanley Lad Fatally
Injured in Runaway

Stanley. N. D., Sept. l6.-Fatally In.
jured when a bundle team he was un-
hitching ran away. Austin J. Soren.
son. l2-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sorenson, died In a hospital
here.
Taking the brides off the horses
before unhitching one OF the tugs. the
boy was crushed by the wagon when
the team started away. A bolt was
driven into his arm and the corner OF
the rack struck him IN the back. He
died when his lungs filled with blood
from abrasions IN the lung tissue.
Funeral services will be held from
the Shell Creek Lutheran church, 10
miles south Of Blaisdell. with Rev. q.
w. Mature Of Plaza officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Flames Destroy Pool
Hall, Market at Wing

Wing. N. D., Sept. 16.--Volunteers
who formed q bucket brigade saved
the business district Of Wing last week
when fire, breaking out In the pool
hall. destroyed that building and the
meat market operated by Auch 4
Achiele. Cause Of the blaze was un.
known.
The fire gained much headway be-
fore 1t was discovered and an alarm
was sounded. Virtually every man In
the town fought the flames. and the
futile fire equipment was summoned
but the blaze Was extinguished before
II could arrive. Water was spread on
the adjoining buildings continually
until the danger was past. The blaze
burned for an hour and 4 halt.
Insurance was carried on the build.
ings, but It Is believed none was car
ried on equipment In the meat market
and pool hall.
It vas the third destructive fire to
visit the main street In the last four
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

These bushes are hosts Of the fungus
which causes destructive blister rust
of pine trees. More than 1000, 600
bushes have been destroyed. accord
ing to the U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture.
X X X
That there has been no outbreak
Of the Hesslan fly. insect pest Of
wheat growers. is due to scientific
research and the application of re-
suits of these researches by farmers.
according to DR.. w. Fl. Larrimer, en-
tomologist in the U. S. Bureau Of En-
tomology. The last disasterous out
break OF the insect was in 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Wing
By EDITH

MI. and Mrs. Gust Olson and son
were visiting at the James Olson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Bo5sart and
daughters were callers in Bismarck
last Wednesday.
The Christ Berg family are quar-
antined for diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kopplin and Mrs.
B. w. Graham and SON Jackie were
shoppers in Bismarck last Friday.
Martha Mueller returned to her
home In Wing Saturday night. She
has been employed at the Philip
Weber home the past month.
Mrs. F. Gray and daughter Opal
were callers at the Harry Gray home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Bossart took
their son Hilbert to Grafton where he
will enter school. Mrs. Fred
Berth accompanied them to New
Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber. Jr.. and
their son Arthur drove to Goodrich
Sunday where Arthur will enter
school and stay with his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Jacob Weber.
Ben McClusky had the misfortune
Of falling from q ladder Sunday in
the elevator and breaking his leg.
Howard Prvitt and mother Of Petit
bone called ct the Holmberg and Lar
son homes last Wednesday.
Raymond Weitstock entered the
Bismarck hospital Saturday for
treatments.
Callers At tho Bossart home sun
day were VIM. Witt and wife. Mrs.
Emily Triebwasscr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Borth.
Mrs. J. J. Horner and family and
Miss Helen Bleth drove to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson called
y tho Ed. Larson home last We'd
nesday.
M. and Mrs. John Mueller and
daughters Edith and Clara and Helen
4leth motored TO HAGEN. N. D., Sum
day to visit with NJ. and Mrs. r. J.
Dleth.
Nj. and Mrs. David Alvelakkene Of
9rtcelyn. Mimi. stopped q the r.
Larson home en- route to Flaxton,
n. p. where they will visit with 70.
latives.
Mrs. Joe scallon motored to Bis.
marck last Friday.
Emil Freidholm spent Sunday ct
Woodworth.
Amelia stholer spent Sunday 1t her
home.
Mr.. and Mn. John 4. Weber we're
- khn -VA1AA VYRn1@A~ - $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Mice Eat Matches.
$500 Fire Results

Watford City. N. D.. Sept. l6.-AGic,
have been blamed here for "a 4ool
fire loss.
A blaze which destroyed . gran.
airy and COW barn on the farm Of q
M. Ellestad near the Keene school /,
believed TO have been started by the
little rodents when they ienitet
matches left In the building by labor.
crs. Little grain was stored In the
granary. The loss was covered BY In.
Surance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

A large number OF grade school chill
dren have not enrolled and II Is hops
they will take up their class roorS
work soon. superintendent vik fror
jamestown q the new high schoc
principal. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Wier to Be Tried for
Fairfield Bank Job

Darlington, N. D., Sept. l6.-Tom
Wier, held Ia Foster county Jail for
the last seven months IN Z charge Of
Tobbing the First State bank 1T Glen
Coz, has been taken 70 Grafton for
trial on Z similar charge. He Is &C.
cused Of taking part In the holdup Of
bank ct Fairdale on Sept. Z. 1923.
Wier was turued over to the Walsh
county officers with the understand.
ing that 4 they failed % convict him
10 would b returned 70 Carrington.
Wier claimed II his dental 81 the
Fairdale Job that he vas Ii jail In
Havre. Mont. st the time the robbery
was committed. In checking up his
abb local officers found that ~ was
released from the prison two weeks
before the holdup. He was identified
as- one Of the robbers q Fairdale BY
! bank euaploye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Teamster Loses Ear
And Suffers Broken
Rib in Car Accident

Beulah. N. D., Sept. l6.-Art Gill.
quist. teainster at the Beulah mine,
lost his left a and suffered q broken
rib when the coupe he was driving
collided with q truck operated BY
George Lenox.
GillQuist's machine overturned and
was badly damaged. The accident &C.
CURED on the highway near the mine.
Frost on the windshield of Lenox's
truck. rendering the visibility poor.
was given as cause for the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
n FINE

Fort Worth.-Glenn Bavousett, am
buiancc driver, was fined g and costs
for driving an injured MAJ through q
red traffic light. He picked up an
injured negro and was taking him
to q hospital when he crashed the
signal. The negro died 20 minutes
after reaching the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Interpretations

Dakota Colloidal Corporation,
jamestown. to market r1on.metallic
minerals In North Dakota. 10000. IN.
corporators r e. A. Watl. Denho8f,
A. A. Hendrick. McClusky: Walter J.
Ray, Medora: Frank J. Kessel. Bel
field. and v. P. Cadieux. jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
A y LIFE TO END IT

Ossining. N. y. Sept. l6.-(P1-The
state is doing its utmost to save a life
In order to end il. Frank PLATA. un.
der sentence Of e~lectrocution for n,ur-
Ger. has been operated on at Sing
Sing for appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
r NEARS MILLION

Boston. Sept. 16.-(Hp-Jack Sllar-
key. fighter. is progressing toward his
goal Of 81, 000.0 900 solle folks say he
has made $3.50 900 in the ring already
and hopes to add 100000 in the com
ing season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

WING MAN BHEAkS LEG
Wing. N. D., Sept. l6.-Falltng from
4 ladder which slipped, Ben Nc
Clusky, manager Of the Farmers Ele.
vator company here, suffered q double
break in his leg last week. He was
engaged in oiling machinery at the
top Of the elevator when the accident
occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

New England. n. D.. Sept. l6.Jack
0mith and Rodney Cunningham,
tsansients. were arrested here b.
Deputy Sheriff Z. 4 Nahum after IN
unsuccessful attempt to make away
with / truck parked IN the old tour
1T camp. The deputy was notified =
teW minutes After the pair lett town
With the machine. They were over
hauled near the eteig farm where
Smith attempted to make : getaway.
~ returned when be saw escape WAS
lmpoG1ibje.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
A

PLAIN CARELESSNESS
Seventy per cent Of the fires which
destroy more than 100000 acres Of
timber, brush and grain land IN Cali
fornia annually are man-caused and
could be prevented. Each year there Is
m average Of 1900 fires In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
b PILOT KILLED

STUDENT PILOT KILLED
Minneapolis. Sept. l6.-F-Melvir
Clark, st. Paul. student pilot. was
killed near Wold Chamberlain field
when he lost control Of an airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

Although the whale Is a mammal.
its flesh Is not classed as meat, but
as fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

70 produce one.pound Of honey .
bee must take nectar from $1,000
clover blossoms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

The mean annual temperature Of
Mars is about so degrees Fahrenheit
as compared to 70 In the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
FUTILE SCHOOLS OPEN

Tuttle. N. D.. Sept. l6.-Schools In
Tuttlc opened last week with a total
enrolment Of 100 pupils. l35 in the
grade school and SIS in the high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Today in Congress
MONDAY

MONDAY
Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate judiciary committee
takes up nominations and bulA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
johnson the winner by 1s,sos votes over
williams, o766.

WullhIIlS c,GOO.
The comeback of another alleged con-
spirator was checked. William Dunn,
seeking the Republican candidacy for
his old post as municipal Judge, was de-
feated by Herman Key, 4,284 votes to
4.053. on the basis of the count in 81
of 81 precincts. The incumbent judge.
c. M. Greenlee, ran third.
Jollnson's new entry into civic affairs
despite his penitentiary service at At
lanta was possible by virtue Of a presi-
dental pardon. Mayor johnson. Judge
Dunn and SO others-police, city off,
Gals and others down the gamut to
petty bootleggerS-were sentenced In
April 1925, as conspeRstors in million
dollar liquor syndtcate. johnson and
his colleagues were convicted of pro-
tecting the lesser lights of the beer
trade.
The mayor was sentenced to 10
months in prison. He had served six
months when a parole set him free, and
last February President Coolidge re-
stored his citizenship with a pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
On Way to Face Murder Charge.

BANGOR. Me, May 9 P).-Gran-
Vile A. Deitz. 81. started on his way to
Southern Pines. N c., yesterday to face
a charge of murder for the killing Of
j. C. Kelley. chief of police there. Dietz
was arrested at ShermaG Station last
Saturday night when h; called at the
post office for 5000 which had been
sent to him by woman friend. He
waived extradition and left here in
custody of three Southern officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Osburn, were arrested yesterday. Osburn
was the lone iuryman to hold out
against a first degree murder verdict
carrying a penalty of 80 years in jail.
His stand for acquittal resulted in the
second hung jury in Liggett's trial
Judge Chester K Hart yesterday
ordered Liggett's bond vacated and the
defendant was placed In jail. Attorney
General Richard II. Atkinson said he
would prefer against Liggett an addi-
tional charge of contempt of court for
bribery Of juror. He expects additional
arrests in the case. Osburn and Cres-
we'll confessed their part.
Cunningh J.. hotel manager. was
shot to death last Fall as he returned
home and found Liggett leaving the
house after visit with Mrs. Cunning
ham. Liggett ples. self defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
CONVICTED Ex. MAYOR
/. WINS GARY ELECTION
johnson Nominated for Former Of
fee by 13,3o3 to Opponents 9,766,
Recalling Liquor Case.
B. the Associated Press.

GARY, Ind, May 9-Undaunted by
term in Federal prison as conspiratoI
against the national prohibition act.
r-cred an encore on Gary's political
stage Yesterday. Opposing Mayor Floyd
L. Williams for the Republican mayor
slty nomination in Tuesdays primary.
he won the Endorsement of his party
md thu equivalent of election to his
former executive Office
Virtually complete returns showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
IURY-FIXING CHARGE
BRINGS 2 ARRESTS
Walter Liggett Reimprisoned
When Confession of Bribery In
wolves Tennessee Mistrial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE Tenn. May e-The
case of Walter Liggett. charged with
the Staying of Turney Cunningham
three months ago, today presented
further perplexities, with two men held
on charges of conspiracy to hang
the second tri.. jury.
B. P Osburn, a former minister.
charged with accepting a bride, and
Rainey Coon" Creswell. who admitted
Liggett offered him 5000 to FIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

An American company is reported to
be negotiating for the purchase of one
of Argentina's largest cotton spinning
concerns
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-01
ALIENATED AFFECTIONS

One Chicago judge has just put
into legal form and given judicial
weight to an opinion which has
long been held extra-judicially by a
large proportion of level-headed
citizens. He decided in favor of a
woman's contention that her hus-
bands affections had been alienated,
but he rated the value of those af-
fections at one cent-not the $780,
900 the wife wanted to collect.
Many will still claim that the
judges valuation was too high for
affections that could be alienated.
AS matter of fact, such "affec-
tions" are not affections at all. At
fections may be killed, or they may
die of starvation, inanition or other
natural causes, but in the case of
true affections third person can
not step in and ALLEVIATE" them
transfer them to another, or merely
take them away and drop them. The
very expression, "alienate," seems
to make of the person supposed to
have the affections a passive thing,
like a gasoline pump that has no
say as to where its output may go.
And besides, if one really valued af-
fections he, or she, would never put
a price on them.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-01
ESSEX WILL START
1OO-HOUR RUN FROM
CHRONICLE OFFICE
Test VIII Demonstrate Versatility OF
The Essex Challenge

Backing the militant Essex slogan
to the limit, G. M. Hammond & Son,
Hudson-Essex dealers, will next
week stage an Essex Challenge
Week." during which Essex the
Challenger models will be submit
ted to every conceivable test.
The outstanding test will be one
hundred-hour continuous run test,
beginning on Tuesday at noon, from
in front of the Chronicle office. The
Chronicle will seal the speedometer.
G. M. Hammond & Son invite all
motorists to attend and view the
test. At the end of the run the
person guessing nearest the total
number of miles run will be given
500 credit on any car purchased
from G. M. Hammond & Son.
This is part of a national Essex
Challenge Week." in which every
dealer of the vast Hudson Essex or
ganization will take part.
The Challenger" slogan was first
conceived when test after test re-
vealed that the 1929 Essex, with rs
improvements, was matching much
more costly cars ON every count,
say c. M. Hammond & Son, local
dealers.
In speed, performance, easy rid
ing, fast getaway, quick and certain
braking and gasoline consumption,
the new car so astonished dealers
and distributors who had gathered
at the factory in Detroit for private
showings and demonstrations, that
one distributor enthusiastically re-
marked that the new Essex could
challenge anything. Thus the mill
tant title Essex the Challenger"
was born.
Following the introduction of the
car, system of balloting was intro
duced whereby every prospect, fol-
lowing an examination of the car
and a demonstration run, was invit-
ed to vote. The ballot was not
blanket ballot but one upon which
every voter had an opportunity to
single out his likes and dislikes and
vote as he or she wished. No sigma
ture was necessary and the ballots
were cast in sealed box.
OpWdIOo VI ndll d ul1llOh NOICo
have been cast-and, the factory re-
ports, only a. few are negative, and
they were more constructively criti-
cal on minor points than anything
else.
Now, during Essex Challenge
Week, the general public will be
given an opportunity to judge for
itself how well justified is the Chal-
lenger slogan. c. M. Hammond &
Son even go so far as to invite sug-
gestions as to which tests the car
be subjected. If they are within the
bounds of reason, he will accept
them, he says, for, he asserts, "Es-
sex the Challenger will do every
thing the most costly car can do"
Essex sales for January establish
ed a new high record for the month,
a Detroit dispatch states, and the
factory is now on a schedule which
calls for $4,000 cars in February,
another new record.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-01
NO REGRETS LIKELY

What have been Calvin Coolidge's
feelings during recent days, as he
has been packing his treasures and
getting ready to move out of the
White House? Has he ever regret
ted that day of fate, when in oracu-
lar words, he informed the country
that he did not choose to run for
president in 1928?
Not many men who ever held the
Office of president ever felt anxious
for anything more than two terms
of it. After man has had a period
of its back-breaking strain, most
any kind of quiet private job would
look good to him.
1t must get on mans nerves, to
be watched every minute and have
every little act reported and COM
mented upon. Calvin Coolidge is
probably one of the happiest men
of the country to have escaped from
this dazzling glare of public scru-
tiny.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-01
WHERE DO HOUSEFLIES
GO IN WINTER?

Scientists have not determined
definitely whether any adult house
flies live throughout the winter in
northern ATTITUDES. 1t is popularity
supposed that some adult flies sur
vive the winter by inhabiting crew
ices and refuse heaps and that these
specimens breed the next spring.
The London health authorities, after
three years of investigation, failed
to find single housefiy that had
lived through the winter. No fly,
says the Department of Agriculture,
has ever been known to live from
fall to spring. Experiments show
that temperatures below freezing, if
continued very long, are invariably
fatal to adult flies. The life of
housefly is naturally brief at any
season, generally only few weeks,
although few specimens have
been known to live for about 80 days
under favorable conditions. There
is evidence that flies survive the
winter in the larva and pupa state.
This, however, accounts for only
part of the flies seen in the late win
JeF anu early spring. Inc OepdTI-
ment of Agriculture has come to
the tentative" conclusion that most
of these specimens are the offspring,
not the survivors, of adult flies
which escaped Jack Frost in the
fall. Flies emerge from manure
heaps as late as January and some
OF these seek shelter in kitchens,
stables and other warm places
where, if there is a good medium,
they may continue to breed. Con-
sequently adult flies emerge
throughout the winter, although no
individual fly may live that long.
This theory is confirmed by the
fact that flies are very scarce in
the early spring. "There is also
the possibility" writes F. G. Bishop
OF the Bureau of Entomology"
that many of the flies appearing
in northern ATTITUDES in the spring
are introduced from more southern
ATTITUDES by normal determinations
or by transportation in vehicles and
trains. The Pathfinder.