davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
SAMSON HAS COMPANY

Somerville, Mass. April l7.-(P)-
Connie Mahoney. strong man GYM
nasium trainer and heavyweight lift
cr who runs marathons for exercise,
is ineligible for job as a city laborer.
The state civil service commission has
noted that he has a bunion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

return to Wilkin county, lGiaaeoea, q
William q. Ltab1y, cla4Ggod W11h
TRANSPORTING intoxiceting l1ll1oC ~
was alleged 10 have lid 10 Wohpo.
ton to escape prosecution - Minle-
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Loss of Power

and vital force
follow loss Of
flesh, or emacie-
tion. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery js .
herbal tonic that
makes the blood
richer, stops the
waste Of strength
As--..A
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

the witness does not show he has any
special knowledge or training which
enables him to answer. the questions
asked.
5. When the evidence shows that
fruit purchased in California has q
recognized standard grade In accord.
ance with grades estAblished by the
q. 8. department Of agriculture, and
the contract OF purchase Is silent q
to grades, these grades established
are taken to be the standard under
which the fruit Is sold. and where the
buyer sues to recover the purchase
price on the ground that the fruit
sold is not TT for the purpose for
which 1t was purchased the burden
Of proof Is upon him to show that the
fruit falls below the standards estab.
lished for the trade.
Appeal from the District Court oi
Hettinger County, Hon. H. L. Berry
Judge.
Reversed. Opinion Of the Court by
Burr, J.
v. H. Crane, Mott. Dullam &
Young. Bismarck, for appellants.
Jacobson & Murray. Mott. for re.
spondent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

A text book on aviation has been
completed BY James q. Woolley. vice
president Of the Western Air Express.
It has been accepted % standard at
70 educational institutions In the
west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

ISSUE EXTRADITION PAPERS
Extradition papers were issued to-
day at the governors office for the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Decisions Of
Supreme Court
From Sheridan County

rum 01lSGb0oW NVWUVy
Or. Frederick Brown, Plaintiff and
Respondent,
VS..
Interstate Business Mems Accident
Association. Of Dcs Moines, Iowa. q
corporation, Defendant and Appel
liant.
Syllabus: I. A negative answer ia
an inquiry made of an applicant for
health insurance regarding the ex-
istence Of a certain disease Is not q
misrepresentation when the applicant
honestly believes he does not have
such disease and makes his answer
with no intent to deceive.
2. Casual questioning and super
ficial examination Of person by a
physician is not medical attendance
within the meaning OF that term as
used in the following question: what
medical attendance have you had In
the past five years?"
Appeal from the District Court Of
Sheridan County, Hon. J. A.. Coffey.
Judge.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the Court by
Burr, j.
r. F. Whipple, Fessenden. for ap-
pellant.
Harry E. Dickinson. McClusky, for
respondent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

spondents,
vs..
James River National Bank, q Ma
tional Banking Corporation. ct al
Defendants.
and
Salzer Lumber Company, 4 corpora.
ton. Defendant and Appellant.
Syllabus: /. Under section 1901 G.
L. 1913, which makes q judgment q
lien on Ill real property OF the judg-
ment debtor, including that subse.
quently acquired, the liens Of judg.
ments Of different dates attach sim
ultaneously to after acquired lands
Of the judgment debtor: such liens
have equal rank and no judgment has
priority over the other.
2. Where several judgments of diff.
ferent dates become liens on real
property afterwards acquired by the
Judgment debtor. no priority is Sc
cured by one Judgment over another
by the issuance of execution thereon
and sale Of the real property under
such execution. >
From q judgment Of the district
court of Foster County, Jarsonius, j.,
the defendant, Salzer Lumber Com
pany, appeals.
Reversed. Opinion Of the Court by
Christianson, J.
Conmy, soule & Pierce. Fargo. for
Appellant.
g. B. Craven, Darlington, for Re-
spondents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

oo"o'"s r4aIu na.:.,.. s ,...a...
A =. ~''A A's''e''>AsA'''
st.+. :, Nor+,, n..ot. ao,,,,
s,,,s;.s.ss SvsSe " W. .,.r n.n sS; ~ Wo..ss @
puSlneSS as sne 0snk u No1sn
DaAo'a' 1...s.. ....r..
ev,,.h,,.. e1e'laaii' sllu Appe"a''''
SynaDus: -. 80.
rs Mne1e ERE oscon Dsak e y ceec.
" u.si. ..s @ aoe Soa.ecs.on ~ - = nesllse.ce
rectly to the drawee bank tor pay
ment and remittance. and where this
s1nrait Is entitled TO recover on account
of such negligence to the extent Of
tne actual loss O. damage 0ccaSlonod
thereby. lThis rule = now abrogated
an THIS Jur1sd1ction. SEQ Section
6954al, Supplement to 1913 Comp.
Laws (Chapter ITO. 8. =. 1929: Chap
ter 81. 8. Z. 1o2D.
2. An agent Is not responsible to .
third person for m injury resulting
from his negligence In the perform.
ance Of . duty owing solely to his
principal BY reason Of his agency.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Burleigh County: Hon. ]. A. Coffey.
Judge. Action for damages. From
an order overruling defendants de-
mufrer ito the complaint, defendant
appealsl
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the Court BY Nuessle. ].
r. II. Butler. Bismarck, Tor appel.
liant. 4
Harold Hopton, Bismarck, for re.
A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Tonesotiate Z steep Grade or . wind.
ing hill is to relish the satisfaction of
quiet, boundless energy and power.
ever ct your command.
Yet it is only logical that Chrysler
should tive such performance. If
you were to have . motor car enei.
neered- your. order. you would
unquestionably insist on each and
every one Of the. .advancements in
design and construction which,
together, endow Chrysler with its
masterful performance.
We are ealer to have you put .
Chrysler ''7S' or "65'' to the test
to learn for yourself what . vast diff
ference there actually Is IN perform
ance, quality and value between
Chrysler and all other oars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
A demonstration yiU br0ve
Chrysler performance leadership

Drive q Chrysler -"75" or "65'-
and you cannot help but understand
why Chrysler successfully main
tains its performance leadership.
No other car-reeardless Of price
offers the remarkable combination
of features which make Chrysler's
unmatched performance possible.
To try out Chrysler in traffic is to
gain . thrilling new conception Of
how eager, fleet and smooth fne-car
accelerstion can be-what infinite
safety hasbeenat attained in Chrysler's
weatherproof internal expanding
four.whee1 hydraulic brakes.
To open the throttle wide on the
broad highway is to feel the exhila.
rstionofsteady. efortless high speed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Only Chrysler
offers this
=
greatest combination
Of advanced features

of advanced features
S-eyiasdsr Msk-esmbssssjss sssiss
II CtsJslss "Sllsss. Dsss" lsis.
eibk .. 1-jessjss esssass.UsieiAs6
erssksk4s Ckssisksjs i1bslss
ssssrsiissr la-sessw lspv
Nvss Sisasss oiat ssssss ssI svssss
risss. Rsjtsr sse6ss nsssstaes
:. MssijslI hsss esssysl. Elsearis
ssssliss sssss = lssb PissasJ
ssssriss Sbefss.ssls ssebsrsS
= Nseis sf Hss ssi6sr. jsssssi II
ssasI skseilss 0s5slss. ~
0ssake3svsf isassssl. sztssliAe
<.s&ssI k1rssl3e jssiss . II.
lrsslje sksei aisssjsss Asiafe
~ jvssleisab spksislss3 sba1ssse
Oiehsss ssars sssG Re-. - Z
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

From Foster County
Theresa link, ct al, Plaintiffs and Re.
spondentS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
&c. OF c. AIR GROUP
TO MEET TUESDAY
Plans for Southern Trans.
continental Plane Service
to Be Considered.

The aviation committee Of the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce win meet
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock in the. Homer
Building to consider plans for a new
Southern transcontinental airplane serv-
ice, hearings on which will be held by
the Post Office Department November
20. The committee is expected to work
TO have Washington included on this
ranscontinental route.
The personnel of the committee was
announced today by Charles w. Darr,
president of the chamber. 1t is headed
by Lieut.. Walter Hinton, with Greed w.
Fulton, vice chairman.
Other members include:
Clifton Aires, William M. Aitchison,
John H. Bartlett, C. Alfred Bolgiano,
Powell Browning, P. P. Campbell, H. r.
Carroll, Merritt o. Chance, L. H.
Charles, Oscar Coolican, Leonard Gro
vato, Leonard DeGast, j. J.. Deviny,
James Dewey, Meyer Davis, Irwin T,
Donohoe, Henry M. Eaton, Fenton M.
Fadeley, Jerome Fanciulli. Jefferson L.
Ford, jr.; Charles H. Frame, c. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
GARDENER FOR PRIME
MINISTERS QUITS POST
Forty Years Of Service at 10
Downing Steet Ter
minated
minated.

LONDON CP).--After 40 years gar
dening for prime ministers Of England,
Harry Simpson, the official gardener Of
No. 10 Downing street, has raked his
last leaf.
Forty years ago Simpson went to
work in st. James Park, but was soon
transferred to Downing street, where
No. 10 and No. IL, the latter being the
home of the chancellor of the ex-
cheQuer, were placed under his care.
He has worked under every premier
since Gladstone and has kept faith with
the traditional silence that has marked
the important little street since its use
by ministers. Even on his last day of
work he answered an energetic mo" to
all questions.
"I will not tell you anything" he de-
clared, turning abruptly to rake the
premier'S lawn for the last time before
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
CLAIRE SESSFORD
WINS SCREEN TEST.
Victor Is Favorite of II Final
lists in Contest at Annual
Food Show.

Washington's annual Food Show
opened its doors to thousands Of Capital
residents last night, and before the
initial session was ended Miss Claire
Sessford of 1920 M street was pro-
claimed winner of the screen test COM
petition, the first of the series Of con-
tests which win feature the To-day
exposition.
This afternoon marked the first Of
the 2 to S o'clock periods Of the show,
which is being staged by the District
session will open again at 1880 o'clock,
to continue until 10 o'clock tonight.
Miss SeSsford was the favorite Of the
audience among the IL finaliStS in the
screen test contest last night. She and
her 10 fellow competitors were intro
duced singly to the spectators, and the
volume OF applause, which for Miss
SeSStord was spontaneous in its en-
thusiaSm, determined the victor. The
girl was presented with basket OF
yellow chrysanthemumS and red roses.
She and the other finalists were pho
tographed by motion picture cameras,
and the reels were dispatched to Balti-
more Tor processing in preparation for
projection here Friday night.
The other finaliSts in the screen test
competition were Miss Thelma Avery,
Miss G. w. Koontz, Miss Johnnie Nc
Donald, Miss Esther Osin, Miss Doris
Carter, Miss Joan Fern, Miss Margaret
Currter, Miss Audry Gates, Miss Irene
DeliSe and Miss Christine Barton.
Tonight'S session of the show will be
featured by spaghetti-eating contest
for men and women. The woman con-
teStantS will compete for honors In
daintiness, while the men will seek
speed records in any style. A basket
of food will be given to each winner In
this contest.
The daily "happiest baby" contests
will be launched late this afternoon.
Mothers will enter their youngsters be-
tween the ages Of / and 4, and the
audience will select its favorite by
applause. The winning baby each day
Will receive $2.50 in gold.
Tonight will witness also the begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

ming of the entertainment program,
when the six Carmody Dancers, troupe
OF high school girls, will perform tap
dance intricacies to the tunes Of popu-
lar music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Freitag. w. B. Clifford, jr.; s. e. God
den. e. C. Graham, Miss 2. F. Greaves,
Granville GUIDE, Robert N. Harper, j. E.
Heberle, Ernest E. Herrell, William A.
Hickey, Robert 3. Hollander, Mai.
Harry M. Horton, william Jorg,
Rudolph Jose, Louis Justement, Gar
field I. Kass, G. A. Keefer, George E.
Keneipp, H. L. Kengla, Julius LanS-
burgh, Martin A. LeeSe, Thomas p.
Littlepage, George p. Mangan, F..
Moran McConihe, r. L. McKeever,
Theodore F. Menk, e. d. Merrill, Frank
Rubel, Oswald F. Schuette, T. s. Settle,
James Sharp, G. Melvin Sharpe, Miss
Edna j. Sheehy, jams y. Smith, Gen.
Anton Stephan, w. M. Stewart, Charles
j. Stockman, William o. Tufts, Harry
Viner, j. L. Weaver, w. w. Wheeler,
George A. Wick and Lester G. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
''MOdel" Policeman
+. Arrested on Charge
Of Aiding Robbery


DETROIT, Mich, November
1A.-Edgar Cannane, %, regarded
BY his friends as o model ofncer
IN the Detroit Police Department,
Tuesday had o warrant issued
against him on o charge OF armed
robbery.
Cannane, who was one OF the
police heroes Of the Study Cluo
flre, In which % persons lost tnelr
lives last September, Is alleged 10
have ns.c,t helped s snTse m of p cabaret
October 20.
Dwight Lewis, James Deidrick
and Kay Hayes, who were ar
rested for the holdup, in which
$50 was obtained, according to
police, named Cannane as their
accomplish who drove the car In
which they escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

ant consequences, and her view was
upheld by the management.
Undaunted, the girls stuck to their
guns and gum and, though some had
been employed for 20 years and all had
been employed for an average of six
years, they struck and marched out in
a body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
CHINESE BUY PAPERS.

Red Headlines Used for Borders In
Village Homes.
PEIPING R.-Old American news
papers, especially those with big head
lines in red ink, are in great demand
in China.
They are used in country villages as
wallpaper the headlines being arranged
as borders Peasants also use the papers
to cover windows in the Winter, as few
Of the country folk can afford glass
panes.
In the cities, shops and markets use
than as wrapping paper, and all which
do not go to such uses are made into
pulp for cardboard.
The discarded daily papers Of the
United States are shipped here in great
bales from San Francisco and Seattle.
They bring SGT a ton wholesale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Death Laid to Alcoholism.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November IA
(SpeciaD Acute alcoholism is given
by the Garrett County authorities as
the cause of the death of James Powers,
SIS, unmarried, of Phoenix, this county,
whose body was found laIe yesterday on
the banks of Little Savage River above
Bloomington. Laceratious of the head
and bruises on the body were attributed
to a fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

The Secretary-an un-
usual pocket watch and
at an unusually low
price. Has the famous
21-j. Illinois adjusted
movement in thin-model
lax gold-hlled case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
French Auto Deaths Mount.

PARIS OP).-Last year 2,941 persons
were killed In automobile accidents on
French roads. Figures for this year
threaten to be higher. Fffty-three per
cent of the accidents were due to vio-
lations of trafic regulations, "a per cent
to recklessnesS of pedestrians and the
rest to miscellaneous reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Convention Opens Monday.

Frank T. Gartside, chief of the park
division of the Office of public build
ings and public parks, and Mr.. With
are arranging to go as delegates from
Washington to the convention of the
American Institute of Park Executives,
which opens on Monday at Miami. Mr..
Gartside plans to leave for the South
with the visitors. while Mr.. Wirth will
not be able to leave until Saturday, due
to a meeting of his commission.
While Col. Grant has made tenta-
tive plans to attend the convention, 1t
may not be possible for him to do so
because Of the meeting on Monday Of
the Fine Arts Commission.
Mr.. Wirth will address the Miami
convention on washington, giving q
resume of its historical development
and the present status Of proposed
plans for future expansion.
From Washington, the members of
the American Institute of Park Execu-
tiveS viii go to Richmond, Va, and
spend half day there, viewing the
park system, and later will stop over
for about half a day at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
GIRL GUM-CHEWERS
WALK OUT IN STRIKE
Forewoman's Protests Annoy
Workers, So They Leave
in q Huff.

MELBOURNE, Australia (P.-The
right to chew gum brought on a strike
of $50 girls employed at a shoe factory
here.
Vainly the girls contended that the
habit was healthful, Solacing and con-
ducive to contentment. The forewoman
had fixed ideas upon the subject, con-
tending that the practice had unpleaS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
GOVERNOR TO RETIRE.
Sir John Du Cane will Quit Molta
Post, 2

xObkss.s .
MALTA (NAN.A).-When Gen. Sir
John Du Cane retires from the gov
ernorShip, Malta will bid adieu to an
exceptionally brilliant soldier and to q
charming lady, his wife. It also will
bid adieu to the famous PekingeSe dogs
for which both Sir John and Lady Du
Cane have great affection.
The British quarantine orders are
almost entirely responsible for the fact
that the governor and his lady have
spent no more than a few days In Eng
land during recent years. Neither likes
to be parted from the dogs for long.
Sir John has been one of the few
British generals continuously engaged
since the war. In 1918 he was British
representative with Marshal Foch, and
since then he has been engaged at the
war office, in the western command and
afterward on the Rhine.
Two railways of great importance to
Southern Anatolia are under construc-
ton in Turkey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
NEW ENGLAND PARK.
OFFICIALS SEE CITY.
Development of Capitals
Beauty and Recreation
Areas is Studied.

Park officials from the New England
States and other Northeastern areas
had an opportunity today to obtain a
closeup of the park system-present
and proposed--in the National Capital.
Arriving in the city early this morn
ing, 35 members Of the American InSti-
tute of Park Executives, on their way
to Miami, Fla, to attend their conven-
ton, were met by q delegation repre-
Senting the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the once Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks. The
visitors are the guests today of these
two bodies and of the American Civic
Association.
The visiting park executives are max
ing their headquarters at the Willard
Hotel during their brief stay in the
National Capital. About $50 o'clock,
they assembled in the conference room
of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission in the Navy Depart
ment Building, and there had explained
to them the proposed development of
parks, highways and buildings in this
city. The visitors studied maps, photo
graphs and sketches, setting forth the
whole Washington program.
Guests at Luncheon.
At noon, the visitors were guests at 3
luncheon at the Cosmos Club, given by
the American Civic Association. From
1870 10 S o'clock, the program of the
visitors called for a conducted tour of
the parks and other points of interest
in the city. This evening, the park
executives are scheduled to be guests at
o dinner in the War Department cafe
terra, under the auspices of the Welfare
and Recreational Association Of Public
Buildings and Grounds, Inc.
Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. director
Of public buildings and public parks
Of the National Capital, has appointed
G. E. Clark, head of the surveying and
drafting section of the engineering di-
vision of his Office, and c. L. With,
landscape architect of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, to supervise the program drawn
up for the entertainment of the viSi-
tors. Mr.. Clark is chairman and Mr..
Wirth vice chairman Of the park COM
YNiftaa hero
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
By Constance Cameron

Twas awakened early this morn.
ing by the lusty and continued
cries and screams Of the baby
who lives next door. Well, that
wasn't anything to get excited
about, but the thing that did most
certainly rile me TO white heat
was the fact that the mother was
trying to outscream her 10.month.
old infant.
You WILL" she yelled. Then
there were couple of slaps. "You
just haven't any sense at air. OF
course the more she screamed and
scolded the louder the baby yelled.
If the mother had any idea in
the beginning of getting the baby
to do a certain thing whatever
1t was). she most certainly de.
feated her own purpose by her
insanely violent bowling into the
sensitive ears of the wee thing,
The baby was obviously yelling
with wild, uncomfortable screams
after a short time. 1t was plainly
physical impossibility for him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen Follett-

To be lovely the lips should be
crimson in color, smooth of sur
face, curIed and delicate ana
should extend just beyond the
sides of the nostrils. Thin lips
signify intolerance, bias and preii-
dices; thick lips give heaviness to
the facial features: perfect lips are
of medium dimensions.
Brittle finger nails are due to
conditions of the physical system.
Milk is the perfect food for pro-
ducing healthier hair and finger
nails. When the nails break
easily, they should be soaked
every night in warm olive oil or
touched with cold cream.
Self,consciousness is the result
of poor training in childhood.
Every mother of a shy little girl
should see that she has the COM
panionship of other children. One
mother put her girl of sixteen in
a public-speaking class in school.
1t cured her Of her timidity.
ouA HAiS 4SSI Cdn We SOOtuSu
and comforted by amounting with
cold cream, massaging 1t in for
five or ten minutes, and then
wrapping the feet in turkish
towels which have been wrung
out of ice cold water. LisIe stock
ings are Sometimes more comfort.
able for tender feet than silk.
Chapped skin is due to ravages
of the wind to atmospheric dust,
sudden changes of climate, hard
water or the use of harsh soaps.
If the cuticle is tender it is ad.
visable to substitute oatmeal for
soap and to anoint the complexion
twice a day with soothing cos
metic,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
By Beatrice Fairfax
Don't Try to
Carry the
World
BY Lucy Lowell

CsoMEoNE has said that human
~ ity Is made up Of two classes;
those who walk and thoss who
ride. And the walkers are sup
posed to be far more admirable
than the riders. they being indus
trious folk OF responsibility. the
ones who may be depended upon
to see that everything does not
go to ruin.
But some way like the rid
ing spirit: ! like the debonair
turn OF mind which refuses to
take life too seriously.
One Of my childhood shadows
was a picture in an old myth
ology of Atlas, bowed by the
weight OF the world. At the age
OF 5 or so / used to pore over
this picture. feeling tremendously
sorry for the poor old fellow, with
his furrowed brow, his downcast
eyes. his whole down trodden ap-
pearance.
Later when some kindly
teacher told me that Atlas had
chosen to hold up the world and
that he actually enjoyed his bur-
den, / lost all sympathy for him.
Foolish old thing, why didn't he
let the globe roll off his shout.
ders and go stalking away under
the blue sky with his head up,
roaring song of freedom?
And this is something the way
feel about those who take too
heavy burdens upon their shout.
ders;; burdens of responsibility
which might be light enough re-
garded less solemnly.
Goethe said, IF the morning
wake US to no new joys, il the
evening bring us not the hope of
new pleasure, is 1t worth while to
dress and undress? Does the sun
shine on me today that / may
reflect on yesterday? That /
may endeavor to foresee and to
control what can neither be fore
seen nor controlled-the destiny
of tomorrow
So many of the walkers could
ride If they wished; so many of
them could be carefree and gay
IL they would leave the world to
hold up itself.