davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

drinking poison, because he was un-
able to bear seeing his sweetheart
N company with other yung men. he
said in an explanatory note to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
BRITISH SEEK FORGERS

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Scotland
Yard was asked to aid in suppress
ing a forging ring, which has put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
OUR 75rH YEAR

NOHE ACHIEVEMENT Of our past seventy-fve years was
begun by the vision of founder young merchant with
high IDEALS who had faith the future of indianapolis
His ideals and his faith have been carried forward until
today vision is of greater Indianapolis We pledge
ourselves the ideals which have made possible
for generations of indianapolis families who for
hree-quarte of century have been coming for fine
and artistic merchandise depending upon integrity for
its genuneness and worth We deeply grateful to
friends who have made possible and resolve
further merit your confidence and patronage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
BISMARCK GUESTS
ENJOY SCOUT FEAST
Hazelton Father and Sons
Serve Real Chicken DIM
ner Monday Evening

The Hazelton Boy Scouts had q
real fathers and sons banquet Mon
day evening, according to the Rev.
Paul Wright, w. G. Fulton and w. E.
Perry, who were guests and speakers
at the dinner.
The affair was held in . hall over
one of the stores The chief dish
was stewed chicken with gravy and
mashed potatoes, with plenty Of side
dishes. Pastor Wright, as an author
ity on chicken. says no presbyter.'
that he ever attended sat down to
anything as toothsome as that served
at Hazelton-aot even q general as
sembly
Mr.. Perry was impressed by the
feast also. He said they served
delicious cream. It didn't require q
label on the pitcher to tell what 1t
was. Fulton said he enjoyed the hot
biscuits better than any he ever ate.
All got lot of enjoyment out Of the
spread.
The chief speakers were the Bis
marck minister and the scout leader.
Some of the townsfolk and the Boy
Scouts also spoke. The talks by the
boys were quite impressive. They had
the real scout ring to their senti-
ments, the Bismarck guests at the
dinner said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
'DORbITORY BILL IS
GIVEN GOOD airing
Fowler and Hamilton Explain
Bill and Answer Cues
tions Arising

A complete airing Of the Hamil-
ton-Fowler bill which would provide
for construction Of dormitories al
state educational institutions by
holding associations was given at q
meeting of the senate judiciary com.
mittee today. The committee re-
cessed until Wednesday without tax.
ing action on the measure.
This bill was recommended to the
senate by the committee last week
for passage but upon coming before
the house the measure was referred
again to the committee.
Senators Hamilton and Fowler as
authors of the bill explained its pur-
poses and provisions. Senator Fow-
Ter cited estimated costs and income
to point out that dormitory erected
at cost Of $3.50 would pay for
itself in Is years. The estimated in
come, he said, would not only pay
running expenses, installments on
the principal and interest payments
but would also create an annual re-
serve fund Of $500.
Senator'S Olson of Barnes and
Forbes of Richland raised the ques-
ton of obligation on the part of the
state provided dormitory did not
pay for itself, and Senator Ettestad,
McHenry county, declared that the
state would have a moral obligation
to assume the resulting Indebtedness
in case of a dormitory not paying its
way.
Charges of profit on the part Of
holding associations or others con,
cerned which had been presented
Senator Fowler, he maintained were
impossible because of provisions in
the bill itself to prevent any profit
being gained.
No approach toward approval Of
amendment of the bill was made ant
discussion will be continued Wednes
day. Amendment of the measure
seems probable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
ANNUALA.C. MEETING
TO Be open AFFAIR
Others Than Members Will Be
Welcome to Sit in at Din
ner and Talks

The annual dinner and meeting Of
the Association Of Commerce will be-
gin at $50 O'Clock, Wednesday eve
ming In the Grand Pacific dining
room. A general invitation to attend
is out, as the affair Is not confined
solely to members.
The chief features Of the business
side Of the affair will be the report Of
s.. w. .Corwtn. the retiring president,
and the inaugural address Of the In
coming president. ]. G. Taylor. An
other report viii be made by r. p.
Logan. the treasurer Of the organi1a-
ton.
A mixed quartet, consisting Of
Henry Halverson, George Humphreys.
Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. r. ].
Bavendick, will. sing.
The guest Of honor will be Roy
CLARK, head Of the traffic department
Of the Northern Pacific, from st.
Paul. He will speak on some inspir-
ational topic.
At the meeting the new program
for the activities Of the year will be
presented. This was worked out In
the recent series Of group meetings by
the membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Additional Sports
AL VAN RYAN AND
SULLIVAN CLASH

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-(P)-The ques-
ton of welterWeight superiority be-
tween My Sullivan and AL Van Ryan
will be settled here tonight when the
boys exchange punches for ten rounds
or any essential portion thereof.
There Is plenty Of difference CT
opinion as to the outcome of the
fight which has stirred. local in
terest to a high pitch, and wager
ing on the result Is at even
money. Van Ryan holds an unof-
ficial verdict over Sullivan, having
cuffed his way to newspapermcn's
decision in ten rounds year ago.
Sullivan, sharpshooter with q
lethal punch in either hand, has
promised to reverse the verdict to.
night and IL he does he will have tn;
backing Of the state boxing commits
sion In his claim to superiority. fol
the commission, deviating from its
usual practice. has ordered an Off
cial decision Of two judges and the
referee.
The judges will be Billy B. Hoke,
state referee, and Phil Bronson, for
mer sports writer and at present
radio announcer. The referee will be
chosen by the fighters. and is ex-
pected to be George Barton, sports
editor Of the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
500 CICOLOS FLOCK
TO WINTER RIVIERA
Professional Dancing Partners
Of Old Women and FIappsrs
Open Their Season

Cannes, France. Jan. 22.-(ReFNlly
500 slick haired youths have myster-
iously appeared on the Riviera dur
Ing the last few weeks. They are
the professional dancing partners
coming from England and all parts
Of the continent to begin their WIN
ter's task Of extracting their living
from elderly women who wish to ap-
pear kittenish on the dance floor, and
young flappers who wish to appear
older than their passports.
It's hard life but Z lucrative one.
Many Of these men earn $1,000 q
month during the season. Some Of
them make as much as $4,000 q
month. One man, who claims to be
an American. has m oral contract
with an elderly English woman
whereby she pays him 40 . hour.
and guarantees Ct least seven hours
. week. This Is the third year tho
contract has been In force. Last
year she only danced twice In the
five months but the money was paid
regularly. At one restaurant the
dancers expect - per dance and the
two men there sometimes make 81 900
. week apiece.
But It Is doubtful II 50 out Of the
500 viii have any money ct the end
Of the season. Most Of them are In
veterete gamblers, willing to risk
everything for the one lucky shot
which viii enable them to retire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
$4,000 Wolf Bounty
Appropriation Seer

A wolf bounty appropriation Of
$50, 900 for the next biennium will be
passed by the state legislature II
recommendation of the senate ap-
preparations committee made at q
meeting last night are adopted. The
committee will recommend the pass
age of q bill to that effect at today's
session of the senate.
Five other appropriation bills will
be recommended for passage today by
the committee following last nights
meeting. They include $32, 900 for the
livestock sanitary board. $1,000 for
the CHAMBERS and dourine indemnity
fund. 5000 for miscellaneous re-
funds, 5000 for the minimum wage
department and $567 for the veter-
mary medical examiners.
A subcommittee was named to
draft bill setting the state veterin-
arian's salary at $500 per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
New England Man
Is Nearly Scalped
When Horses Jump

New England, N. D., Jan. 22-No,
dear fasteners, there are no Indians
in this particular section Of North
Dakota-and it is q good many years
since they have been on the warpath.
But-Carl Peterson, who lives near
Rainy Butte, was nearly scalped .
short time ago.
Rev. John Warmanen, Hettinger,
who conducted services in the Rainy
Butte community, remained over
night in the Peterson home. The
next morning it was cold and there
was difficulty in getting the minis
ter's automobile started. Mr.. Peder.
son hitched a team to the machine
to pull it in an effort to start the
motor.
At the first explosion of the en-
CINE the team became frightened and
began to run. Mr.. Peterson, holding
the reins, was pulled beneath the
wheels of the car which passed over
his right arm and cut his head. The
doctor who was called to attend him
said that it took several stitches to
tie the scalp back in place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
North Dakota Well
Drillers Convene

Devils Lake, Jan. 22-(AP)-Well
drillers Of North Dakota started
moving into Devils Lake today to ct.
tend the twelfth annual convention
Of the North Dakota Well Drillers'
association.
The convention was called to order
this morning in the Hotel Grayson
by G. A. Simpson, Of Bisbee, presi-
dent. The address Of welcome was
made by A. v. Haig, president Of the
city commission, and President Simp-
son responded.
About 20 members Of the associa-
ton had arrived last night and this
morning, and many others are ex-
|pected this afternoon and tonight a.
the convention will last until Thurs
day.
The afternoon session today will
be devoted to discussion Of the
various methods Of well drilling used
BY members Of the association dur
ing the past year. Tonight the fea-
ture will b m address on the Labra
Pits Of California by Prof. Howard
2. Simpson, Of the University Of
North Dakota, state water geologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Climbing

First Ziegfeld picked her 96e as
"Follies." Next, she was Chez 3Qr
"Rio Rita" and now Warner br11 ra
will present her in the movies. NJ.
ty Agnes Franey is climbings hoipod
by clever dancing and seldom -
ed beauty.
Miss Franey says: RI don,t. -
lieve in overlooking anything vllich
helps add to your attractivegioDos I
am most particular about ~ lair
and so many friends compliuon me
on its softness and lustre tho& "a
sure my method Of caring 3oE H.
right. Nearly all the girls II
here in New York are using q,
1t is so easy. All we do 10 H.
little Danderine on our brushes
time we dress our hair. It -
my hair easy to dress and hot1
in place wonderfully. It has 81
rid of my dandruff. It ksepo w
hair and scalp 50 comfortables t
/ don't shampoo half Is often en
did before. And best Of all, Il Gt
my hair a softer, more silky
lustrous appearance than anSt
I've ever found"
Danderine quickly removes ~
oily film from your hair; brinee M
it's natural color, makes It 81
sparkle! Dandruff usually 49,
pears when you use Dando
Waves, "sct" with 1t, stay in loG
It's delicately fragranced; isn't = :
doesn't show. It's economical.
35c bottles will last several -
All drug stores recommend and
antee it.-Adv. sa:ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
dunn COUNTY walls
lover BAD HIGHWAYS
Only Four Miles Of Federal Road
in Z,ooo.Mile Area Causes
Action Demands

Kildeer. N. OAK. Jan. 22.-Four
miles Of federal road In county
made up Of more than 1000 square
milesl
That Is what Dunn county. the Sec
ond largest county In North Dakota.
laments.
Dunn county citizens are urging the
county commissioners to take advant-
age OF the plan whereby roads may be
built In county with the federal and
state governments bearing three
fourths Of the expenses.
Dunn county needs good road
from east to west across the county
the citizens say. 1T needs two good
roads, one on each side Of the county.
running north and south. The coun-
ty would be divided into three parts
by the two north and south roads.
The county Is q miles wide. Under
this plan no resident Of the county
would be more than seven miles from
a federal highway leading directly to
market.
Our automobile license and gas
tax money is going into the state
treasury In steady stream. The
counties that have the most state and
federal highways get most Of that
money. Our money goes into their
roads; our money pays for the MAIN
tenance of their roads,"
Dunn c0unty's four-mile stretch Of
federal road is between Killdeer and
Manning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Union Oil Company to
Open Bismarck Office


A branch of the Union OIL COM
pany. dealing in Hy-purity oils, will
be established in Bismarck In the
near future, according to officials OF
the company, who headquarter in
Dickinson.
Other branches will be established at
New England, Amidon. and Bowman.
The territory Of the new company ex-
tends from Bismarck and Mobridge
s. OAK, west to Miles City, Mont.
Incorporation papers were filed
with the secretary of state here last
week.
Officers of the organization are:
Henry Holm, formerly of New Eng
land, president; A. j. Lawson, Dick
inson. vice president; and John p
Grady, formerly Of Amidon. secretary
and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
League Legislators
Caucus Is Fruitless

Although Nonpartisan league legis-
lators, in caucus last night, heard
much talk about standing together on
issues of q partisan nature there was
no definite agreement to stand to-
gether ON any particular thing. it be-
came known today. The talk mainly
referred to the principle Of standing
together and no one objected. It is
not expected. However. that this prin-
cipe viii control the votes Of all Nom
partisan legislators, especially Of some
Nonpartisan senator's who are said to
be considering the advisability Of sup
porting the proposal to operate the
state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks under the direction Of q COM
mission as suggested by Governor
George f.. Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
ESQ COUNTY DADS IN
7 ANNUAL CONVENTION
Valley City Host to 22d State
Meeting Of Commissions
ers; Skater Speaks

Valley City, Jan. 22.-tR)-More
than $50 county commissioners from
every corner Of the state are gath
cred here today for the 22nd annual
meeting Of the county commissioner
association Of North Dakota.
The morning session was taken up
with registration and payment OF
dues. The afternoon session opened
at two o'clock with an address Of vel
come by Mayor Fred Jud Friedrich
son and . response by August Krantz
president. Appointments Of commit
tees and an address by Governor
George r. Shafer are scheduled for
the afternoon session.
Tomorrow's session will include ad-
dresses by Highway Commissioner I.
]. Moe. Valley City; E. o. Hathaway,
Of the bureau Of public roads. st.
Paul: H. g. Frahm, chief engineer Of
the state highway commission, Bis
marck, and . general discussion o:
road problems.
The annual banquet Of the organ
ization will be served tomorrow even
Ing by the commercial club. The
convention Is scheduled for three
days ending on Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
New England Youth
Dies Of Appendicitis

New England, N. OAK, Jan. a.
Funeral services were conducted ct
the 6totxel farm home near here
yesterday morning for Henry Stotzel,
10, son Of Julius stot2el.
Henry died In . Dickinson l1osplrai
last Wednesday. Death was due to
infection resulting from Q ruptured
appendix.
He was taken to q Dickinson hos
pital Jan. Is. The youth hoped to
live until his sisters, who were rush
Ing from Minnesota, arrived, but he
died . few minutes before the train
carrying his sisters arrived Ia Dick
inSon.
Physicians believe that he had
many minor attacks Of appendicitis
before he was brought to the hos
pital.
Henry stotsel WAS born on their
farm. IL miles southeastof New Eng
land. june &, 1900. After the death
Of his mother. and later when his
four sisters moved away, Henry re-
manned - his fathers sole compan-
lon on the farm.
He leaves his father and follr sis
tern, Mrs.. A. B. Jasinslki, Owatonua,
Mimi, and Mrs. Q. oldenburg and
the Misses Ttllie and lGilli6 ototxel,
Ill Of EAribault, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Fight Over Will Sent
Back to Lower Court

Reversing the Pembina county dis
trict court the supreme court has
ordered new trial in the case of
Mary Black, Jane Ball and Mary
Jane Cunningham VS.. Vera Helen
Smith and Jay Brand, appealed by
the latter.
The case involved the validity of
the will of william Cain, who died
with considerable property which was
bequeathed to the plaintiffs In the
action now before the court. The
Pembina county court held the will
invalid but the district court held 1t
to be legal instrument. Those at
lacking the will contended that Cain
was in such physical and mental con-
dition as to lack testamentary capac-
ity. The supreme court upheld this
contention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
$4,000 WAS. spent
FOR KIDDER ROADS
$500, 900 Spent Last Year for
], Roads IN Next County,
~
u Auditor Says -

Steele, N. OAK, Jan. 22.-Kidder,
county spent $4,000 on roadsw work In
1924. exclusive Of machinery, accord.
4 cG TO ]. q. Sherman. county auditor.
The county spent $4,000 a. ,its
share Of 20 miles Of federal projects:
$4,000 In crawling 50 miles Of fed
,eral highways; $1,000, $1,000 Of which
was derived from the motor vehicle
fund, to maintain county roads;
5000 for labor. gas, and oils; and
5000 for repairs and upkeep.
u The auditor also reported that dur
ing the year 2r6 fishing licenses, ia
trapping licenses, 679 resident hunt
ing licenses. and 81 nonresident
hunting licenses were issued In the
county. The state paid q each on
100 adult coyotes caught In the county
! and $50 each on lis coyote pups
1928. the auditor said.
Sixty-four marriage ucenese were
issued during the year, according to
Andrew Bayasch, county Judge. Cases
probated during the year were 612.
i. Hans ]. Lee. superintendent Of
: schools. states that Kidder county
employed 132 teachers and the school
census was 2,824 during the year.
; Disbursements, covered by warrants
Issued, totaled $192 O2096.
L. Total collection for the year, &C.
cording to j. E. Burton, treasurer, was
$497, l79.16. Disbursements totaled
$55l ,37l.33, the cash balance being
$l18,471.35 Dec. 81.
r. Collections included personal and
real estate taxes, hail insurance, auto
license fund, teachers insurance fund,
state buttons. interest and principal
payments on school land contracts,
state loans, leasing Of school lands,
fines, and proceeds from the delin-
sduent tax sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
New England Criers
Spending Freely for
Il City's improvements

New England, N. Dak., Jan. a.
That the New England Town Criers
club. backs civic improvements with
money was proved here when II. A.
Borcherding read the annual finan-
cial report Of the organization.
The report showed the club paid
out $1,37l.40 in cash during 1928.
! This figure does not include the
money paid by the committee for the
building Of the dam across the Cam
non Ball river at q total cost Of 43,750
nor the $500 and more which was put
into the building Of two bath houses
beside the dam.
After having spent 81 ,371 -, the club
had q balance Of $305.40. the report
indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
$50 Streeter People
Rally to Hear Weber
Especial g The Tribune)

6treeter. N. OAK. Jan. 22-So
great WAS the crowd that gathered
here yesterday to hear Dr.. +. r.
Weber. national community service
expert, that half the people were
sent home. More than $50 persons,
many moro than the school auditor
ilm win take care Of, sought to IT.
tend the meetiugs
The 6treeter community rally MAS
begun yesterday and win b complet.
"a today.
Dr. Weber addressed the schools
yesterday afternoon on "The valuo
Of IN Education." At the evening
program he chose - his subject,
'sYour neighbot- 10 you know him1"
Motion pictures were shown through
The courtesy q thu state Agricultural
college.
a community club = being organ-
ised today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Only Two Lives Lost
in Minneapolis Fire

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-(Ap)-sat-
dsfied that only two persons died Ia
the fire which destroyed the Ma
ttonal hotel In Minneapolis. the fire
department today abandoned its
search Of the ruins.
At General hospital, however,
surgeons hold out little hope for ].
Fred Koroll, Mcintosh. g. D.. hotel
guest who was severely burned. His
condition today was pronounced
critical. Others injured were all re-
ported In favorable condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Saints Star Puck
Team Pushes kaWs

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-(AP)-St. Paul'S
Hockey club whitfield Kansas City's
lead in the American Association
race to five points by trimming the
Duluth Hornets 2 to last night
while the Pra-Mors were idle.
The Saints by their victory also
kept. pace with the Minneapolis Mill
erS who defeated st. Louis to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Appeal on Tax Bill
Referred to County

The appeal Of Mrs. Jacob Roth.
schiller from a tax bill Of $8.06 was
before the city commission as the
sole item Of business outside Of ap.
proving claims, Monday evening. Ar
accompanying affidavit showed the
payment of $3.50 tax in Fargo or
the same personal property after
moving there from here.
The commission referred the mat
te- to the board of county commits.
siOners fJr adjustment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Affinity Earle Sued
for $50, 900 Damage
by 'Inveigled Woman

Los Angeles, Jan. 22.-R-Ferdi-
nand Pinney Earle. widely known
tn his wanderings as Affinity Earle,
has been made defendant in q suit
for $4,000 damages instituted here
by Dolores L. Salazer, who alleges
he inveigled her into q mock marriage
with him in Mexico.
Miss Salazer charges Earle took
her to Adjusco, Mexico, where he
had q divorce decree pending from
another wife, and had q flake" mar
riage performed. Later, she says, he
took her to Paris and deserted her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Surgeons to Attempt
to Give FO0tless Girl
Means to Walk, Play

Chicago, Jan. 22.-(P)-Surgeons Of
the University Of Illinois college Of
medicine are to attempt q series Of
operations. such Is has never before
been attempted, In an effort to en-
able q five-year -old girl. born with
out feet, to walk, run and play.
DR.. Henry Bascom Thomas, pro-
fessor Of orthopedic surgery ct the
college, said 1t Il hoped by the opera
lions to form the muscles Of the low
er leg into substitutes for feet. A
series Of exercises u planned to fol-
low the operations for the purpose
Of enabling the child to walk normal
~.
The girls name was withheld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22

A bronze statue, Lady With Z
Dove" at Kinston, N. c., has been
frightened by house painters art
The lady now has auburn hair, Z
blue gown, and more life-like com.
plexion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22

FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLOSES
New York, Jan. 22-(AP)-For-
eign exchanges steady; quotations
lin centS): Demand, Great Britain.
48l 0.16; France, $50 1-2; Italy,
6.23; Germany, 1918; Norway,
1884; Sweden, 26.72; Montreal,