davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

Claude Goodson went squirrel
hunting at Texarkana. and trained
his blunderbuss upon a frisky red
squirrel. But he forgot all about his
game as he sighted. midway. a huge
snake coiled and ready to drop off
q tree upon him. He succeeded in
hitting the snake but left there
without the squirrel.
Clemency by mistake almost freed
T. L. Ward of Hardeman county
from prison on a furlough. when
papers intended for j. L. Ward ef
Stonewall county were made out for
him.
Amelia Orsak. San Antonio char
ity worker. has the saving Of a life
to her credit. when she dissuaded a
respondent man from ending il
ALL because his wife had left him.
The dead Indian that Is a good
Indian also Is a valuable Indian.
according TO Detective Proudfoot OF
San Antonio. Proudfoot found
where a medicine show operator
had pawned an Indian mummy for
a considerable sam later taking his
dried-up friend "out of soak"
". p. Melton OF Abilene escaped
his bedroom just As a stray bullet
came In. whizzed across his bed and
was buried in the wall.
Skyscraper architecture for oyS-
ters now is being developed to in
crease the yields Of commercial
oyster farming" Boxes and lat
ticework are being placed in the
spawning beds 70 produce nearly
so times as many oysters 10 the
acre as formerly.
A Greenville orphan should have
ideal rearing now that she has been
adopted by a group Of a church
missionary society.
The stork didn't pay any atten-
ton to Friday the 18th at all IN
Waco. but made visits TO five homes
on that day.
Ben Knowles Spitz pup at Gal
weston helped officers identify the
owner when Knowles was drowned.
The dog ran between the beach
where Knowles had drowned and a
marked truck a block away until an
officer followed him. found the
body and identified the man
through the number on the truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

Fonseca making a fine comeback at
first base. Hodapp and Ray Gardner
starring around the keystone bag
and ice Sewell shifted to third base
has been a big factor in the climb
OF the Ohio outfit. Bib Falk has
contributed a big punch.
Since mid-season Cleveland has
playes as consistently good bail a.
any club in the league and the con-
fidence gained by their showing
should help the Indians TO make q
fast start in 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Groom Pace As Star
San Benito Punter

SAN BENITO. Sept. 17.-Coach
Reynolds OF the San Benito Grey
hounds is developing a punter for
the opening game of the season.
against the Brownsville Junior COL
lege on Sept. %. and II appears that
Jimmy Pace will be il.
The coach said his men. although
mainly inexperienced. are working
hard, and will do the best they
can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
TENNIS TRAGEDY

CHICAGO.-A tennis match be-
tween William Flddes and Lewis
Crowder caused the men to come 70
blows and Crowder was fatally
hurt when knocked down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
DUAL GOLF

DEAL. Eng. An immense
branch from an old tree fell on
James Pooley and his sister while
they were playing golf and crushed
both TO death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
TEXAS TOPICS

Forgot His Squirrel-Mercy by
Mistake Dissuades Suicide -
Good Indian Valuable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Coach Tries New Combination in Eagle Workout
Harlingen ii Loses
Promising Backfield

HARLINGEN, Sept. 17.-StaR.ey
Worsham. who was beginning I'm
loom as one or the best backfie,r
men on the Harrington high school
team. will w out for the rest w
the season due 10 an injured arm.
according t0 "a report from the
field.
Worsham diSlocated his am at
the elbow. and there Is no hone
OF his being back I'm the lineup this
season. physicians said.
Worsham's brother. however. Is
one Of the mainstays of the back
field. from present prospects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

Flint. outpointed Tony Herrera,
Chicago, G0. Roy Van Hook.
Pontiac. Mich. outpointed Eddie
Koppy. Detroit. t8A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

There was a wan-faced chap out
watching the Eagles Monday after
noon. He was Jack Allen who was
put out for the season by an ap-
pendix operation. Jack had just
gone into training when the opera
ton became necessary. At any rate
he will probably be able to play
basketball. Allen registered az
school Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

The stork didn't pay any atten-
ton to Friday the 18th at all in
waco. but made visits TO five homes
on that day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

Clemency by mistake almost freed
7. L. Ward of Hardeman county
from prison OF a furlough. when
papers intended for ]. L. Ward OF
Stonewall county were made out for
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Successful p. T. A.
Conference Held

A highly successful conference Of
Parent Teacher association workers
III which representatives Of groups IN
Burleiell. Morton. Mclean. Oliver and
Kidder counties participated. was held
at the Bismarck high school Satur-
day.
Victor Anderson. president OF the
sixth, p. T. A. district. presided. Miss
Bertha Palmer. state director Of rural
demonstrations for the association. IN
Al address on The Educational Value
Of p. T. A." emphasized the seven
cbject:ves Of the council. Other
speakers were A. E. Thompson. WASH
burn, state p. T. A. president. Who
stated his plans for this year. and
Miss Runev and Mr.. Anderson. Mu-
steal numbers were given BY H. J. Lee.
Steele. superintendent Of Kidder
county. and by Mrs. Thompson.
The meeting continued throughout
the day. with a get-together lunch-
con at the Patterson hotel at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Fireman FOrgets
Hydrant Wrench

Pasadena. Calf. Nov. 18.-tP-
Bells rang! Men rushed madly about!
Sirens screamed! Pedestrians ran for
their lives! Brakes screechcd as a
mighty te1.ton truck Numbered to a
stop before a burning building.
And then:
Il forgot the wrench" said Fire
Mechanic w. c. Trepp. with which
to turn on the hydrant."
Three buildings we're destroyed and
three more damaged before another
wrench was found.
Today City Manager r. v. Orbison
had before him a request from the
Fire Chief Ernest F. Coop. that Fire
Captain w. L. Hildreth be tried on
an ineffic;ency charge and that Trepp
be denoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Compensation Body
Considers BARLEY
vs.. Ashbridge Suit

Members Of the state workmen's
compensation bureau today had I'm
der consideration the claim Of Mich
ael J. BARLEY. Bismarck. against
Thomas j. Ashbridge. Leith. alleged
by the plaintiff to be the owner Of
the Bismarck Bottling Works.
BARLEY was injured in an autoino-
bile accident on the memorial high
way between Bismarck and Mandan
last August. and, because he claims
he was III the employ Of the bottling
company and carrying out his duties
a. the time Of the miShap. brought
suit for compensation.
The suit was brought against ASH
bridge because the bottling company
had not paid its annual fee to the
workmen's compensation bureau.
Twelve witnesses were examined
during the hearing. which was COM
pleted this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Marian Sandin Leaves
Tuesday for Chicago
Radio Addition Finals

Miss Marian Sanain. lyric soprano.
Tuesday nieist leaves Bismarck for
Chicaso where Friday night She vii.
compete i'll the district finals OF At
watec-Kent's national radio addition
Mss Sandin. daughter CT Nj, and
Mrs. A. L. Sanain. 80 Park street.
recently won first place III tie Young
woIen.s division OF the STATE con-
test conducted over station kFyR.
Only Is wears old. Size probably will
be the Youngest to compete II the
district contest at Chicago.
Contestants III the wcmea.s Giv.-
sion Will sing between s and I p. III.
Friday ever station WGN.
Robert Jcl,anssen. Minot baritone
Who Won first place III the North Da-
kosa mems division. vii. compete
With other contestants III the distr.c.
ovcc the same station between 80
and $50 y. II. Saturday.
Winners III the five district con-
tests throughout the United States
Will compete for national hoilors in
New York ncX month. All district
winners will share III cash and must
cal scholarship prizes offered by the
sponsor of tie annual contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
SPEEDY ENACTMENT
Of TARIFF IS AIM OF
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Pep Session Tonight Arouses
Interest Of Washington
as to intention

Washington. Nov. lS.-tR-Speedy
enactment Of the tariff bill OH tho
basis Of existing industrial tariff
duties with the increased agricultural
rates was advocated today by spokes-
men Of the Republican regulars who
rcvolted against senate adjournment.
This program was outlined ~
Senator Allen Of Kansas. who is Civ
ing q dinner tonight 10 this group.
Previously the senator had conferred
over the breakfast table with Presi-
dent Hoover but he would not say
he had discussed the senate tariff sit
uation with the president.
The program of the senate young
guard" Of Republicans calls only for
increases in industrial tariff. rates as
applied to some Of the textiles and
other industries which have suffered
depression. 1t comedies somewhat
with the plan advocated all along by
the western Independents under Sem
ators Borah. of Idaho. ana Norris. OF
Nebraska. Of tariff revision for agri-
culture only.
The Republican regular revolters
have disclaimed any drive against the
odd guard leaders III the senate.
They described the dinner tonight as
q pep" session.
There Is considerable interest at the
capitol Owe whether the purpose OF
the group TO abandon the numerous
proposed tariff increases i'll industrial
rates voted BY the house and sup
ported BY the Republicans OF the sem
ate finance committee bears the en-
dorsement Of Presiden. Hoover.
We are merely taking advantage
Of every opportunity the present stu
alton affords TO get the bill passed"
said Allen. and We hope the bill will
include the industrial rate level Of
the Ford.sy-Mc Cumber bill. plus an
increased duty or such textiles as are
suffering depression due to foreign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
LIONS Will LINK
Up BISMARCK ZONE
BY VISITING SQUADS
Also Will Hold Four Quarterly
Conferences, First at Dick.
inson IN Spring

Lions were given reports OH the
conc conference here. Arm!sticc rye
ming. and on the district conference
at Minneapolis. Friday at today's
club luncheon. Prcsiden: Ayers
made the report OH tho former. an
%nouncing that 1t was proposed to
have four quarterly conferences III the
zone hereafter. instead OF but one an
nually. The series will no be begun
until next sprinc. and Dickinson Is
TO be the first place visited.
The president also announced that
he Will appoint visiting delegations
whose duty 1t shall be to visit the
various clubs. each delegation to be
assigned its particular one. These
delegations will be expected to make
trips to the various towns several
times a year and keep In contact with
such clubs as they arc assigned TO.
District Governor d. E. Ship.cy
made the report on the Minneapolis
district conference. He said it was a
great meeting for smoothing out
personal views and submerging them
III the spirit OF the general good OF
the organization.
Carl Knudtson. newly selected cm
lnander Of the American Legion. on
whose shoulders will fall the burden
OF the le2ion's preparations for this
years state convention here. was in
troduced and made a brief talk. In
cidentally 1t vas stated that during
the war lie had been listed as dead
and buried. but would this summer
SHOW that he is "a live one"
Governor Shafer was the speaker Of
the day. He made a talk on last
July's governors conference at New
London. connecticut. III which he re-
ceived the impression that to be N
eastern governor II is necessary 10 be
worth SIS. 900. 900 to $40. 900 900. as this
degree OF wealth was characteristic Of
all the eastern executives he met. He
gave the story OF the Wickersllam
letter incident created BY Governor
Franklin Roosevelt. Of New York. who
read to tho conference the suggestion
Of George w. Wickerslam, former
attorney general. that the federal
government should take care OF liquor
importation and supplies. while the
states should mop up the local boot
Logging. On this he read the dry re-
joinder OF Governor Richard. Of South
Carolina. completely abandoning the
old Palmetto states stand for states
rights, also declaring that the Re-
publican party had given the country
q president who Is likely TO 60 down
in history as the greatest Of the per-
iod because OF his stand for Law en-
forcement.
j. p. Heltemes. Of the Steele club.
was q guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Bismarck Automobile
Crash Victims Better

Slight improvement, IN the co,d;-
ton o. Ruth Saxyik and John Braz-
erol, Bismarck accident victims Of
three weeks ago. ia noted a, noon
TODAY BY attending physicians. who
are hopeful for the recovery Of both.
They are IN local hospitals.
Miss Saxvik. i3-year-oid daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Saxvik. who
was injured when thrown to the
pavement as an automobile driven
BY John W. Larson struck the bicycle
she VA riding Oct. q. will have been
unconscious three weeks shortly after
s p. m. tonight. She suffered a brok-
en- arm. . broken leg. and . blood
clct on her brain.
BraScrol suffered 4 fractured skull
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Potato Freight Rates
Case Hearings Opened

Minneapolis. Nov. l8.-tP-Potato
growers from ali sections Of the
northwest and midwest we're repre-
sented today when examiners of the
interstate commerce commission
opened a hearing Of the Northern PO-
tato Traffic association for freight
rate revlsions to remove alleged dis
elimination against its members.
The potato association includes
farmers and shippers of Minnesota
and parts Of western Wisconsin. The
associations petition contends its
members are at a disadvantage in
competition south and east Of st.
Louis to Texas and Florida.
Opposing the petition for lower
rates from Minnesota are growers
organizations Of North Dakota. Mon
tana. Idaho, Kansas. Nebraska and
other states. The hearing is expected
to last about three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Parish at ?
Tuesday Afternoon

The body Of Mrs. Frank Parrish.
OF Kansas City. who died there Fri
day night. has arrived here and fun
eral services will be held at , o'cloc...
Tuesday afternoon. at Webb's fune--
al chapel. Rev. Walter E. Water will
eouduc. the services. There also will
DC some special music. Meanwhile
the body will lie III state at the
Chapel.
The two brothers. Paul and Albert.
who we're flying to Kansas City III
Vincent cavasino's plane. Saturday.
when the parents here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bourgeois. received the tele-
gram announcing their daughters
death. were intercepted by wire at
Sioux City and turned about there.
Their brosle.-in-law al the time al
ready "a on the way here from
Kansas City with the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
City, County Briefs

T. p. Sccman. Linton. wa a busi-
hess visitor II the city yesterday.
n. r. Thorp. Mott. spent Saturday
here attending 10 business matters.
Miss Alice Rcidlincer. MeClusky.
NraS 4 visitor here over tho weekend.
Miss Mabel Everson. Washburn.
1pcnt Saturday in Bismarck shop
ping.
Miss Naomi Hagstron,. principal Of
The Arena schools. spen. Saturday III
Bismarck.
Miss Sylvia Stewart. teacher In
Ecklund district. was q visitor in Bis
mArck on Saturday.
Nr. and Mrs. c. Leibert Crum.
Carson. former Bismarck residents,
we're visitors here SATURDAY.
Nr. and Mrs. John Vocel and son,
Who spent the weekend In the city.
have returned 70 their home In Cole
haxbor. III. voeel Is assistant cash.
Ter of the coleharbor bank.
New. e. a. 0ruhn. Aberdeen. s. D..
travelling missionary for North and
1 South Dakota for the German Bap-
tit church. Who had charge OF the
WoTning ard evening services at the
German Baptist church here Sunday,
] IN today Tor his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Social and Personal
'Oreign War Vets
Hold Ladies' Night

Wives and lady friends OF the mcm-
us OF Gilbert N. Nelson post. 1926.
etcrans OF Foreign Wars. will be
onored guests at q dinner Tuesday
,ening at $50 III the Lions room at
tc Grand Pacific hotel. This year
lc annual Ladies night" will take
&c form Of II THANKSGIVING party.
I'd this idea Will be carried out III
&c program and tavors as well rs the
ienu.
i A novel program Is being planned
ndcr tho direction OF tho entertain
tent committee. Charles II. LESS
tnnn. chairman. II. +. OHarc. f.. q.
;anncr and Herman Brocnpp. In
large OF the dinner and decorations
re Russell Barneck. chairman. Will
am Schant;. John Peterson and II.
/. McCrcady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

II functional Bladder Irritation
disturos your sleep. or causes Burn.
Ing O. Itching Sensation. BackAche.
Lee Pains. O. muscular aches. making
you feel tired. depressed. and dis
why not try the Cystex Is
Hour Teste Don't give up. Get Cvs-
tex today. Put II to the test. See tor
yourself how quickly II works and
what 4 does. Money back Il Il doesnr
hiring quick Improvement. and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystex today.
Only &C. Halls Drug 9tore.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Underseas Student
Speaks at II. ID. A. G.

Fargo, n. D., Nov. lS.-"Beauty and
Tragedy Under the Sea" IS the topic
OF q lecture to be given BY ]. E. VII.
hanson. explorer and student OF UNI
dersea life, before the North Dakota
agricultural college student body,
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Williamson, who is the orig.
inator OF undersea photography and
motion picture-. is the first ma to
appea on a series Of five lyceurn
programs to be given at the Bison
institution during the school year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Inspector Longeway
Examines Four Pilots

F. II. Longcway. Of Minneapolis,
Department OF Commerce aviation
inspector. was here Sunday and held
All examination Of four candidates
for additional pilot qualifications
The candidates we're George Albrecht
ana w. H. Fisher. Garrison. Ed Sny-
der. Of Mott. and John Osterhaus
Stanton.
Inspector West had been assigned
the examination. but was unable to
get here Saturday. as a result Of
which Inspector Lorgeway was sub.
St:tuted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
Stomach Ulcers
Vans Famous Piak Tablets

Former sufferer saysf After 20
suffering with stomach u.cere.
including operation. with pain and
& stress returning after Une year.
n: last found the remedy nat eu.ee
nae-your FAMOUS PINK TABLETS
eliminated my trouble. finishee
my treatment en- April -. 1929. ear
row eat anything that ] ike and as
much a. | like. ard have nome OF the
sd :. symptoms 1t al. name on re-
Qaest)
Sure relief ffom stomach ulcers.
-cidus :. Indigestion. Gas. etc. Write
for Information Ell this famous
treatment 10 the OMAHA Won tsOM.
FANNY. $50 Eeeline Rids. l7in and
i!a-ne, SIS. Omaha. Neb.-AdvI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
elaborate Setting
For Revue Nov. %

! More elaborate than any previous
: crformancc. tho revue to be given at
! ne auditorium November -. by pupils
! { the Maclntyre School OF Dancing.
! romises many brilliant and specta-
I ular numbers. Amonc these the
! Rhapsody III Red" a Hungarian fca-
! ure. Is one OF the most outstanding.
Dthers OF more than passing inter-
! st are the Ballet Of Flowers and
he "Midges Fashion Show the lat
er given by a group Of small chill
rem. and a iuturistic rhythm dance
ivcn by Miss Vivian Coarlan More
han 100 pupils Of the school will
axe part, Special scenery, which Is
eng sent from the Beaumont
studios. New York. will add greatly 10
he atlractiveness OF the production
Ticket sale for the revue got un.
Ter way today
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Calvin Entertain
A scarlc: ard black color motif was
scd for tho tables at the dinner
ivcn Saturday evening BY Mr.. and
FRS. Thomas J. Calvin al the Hotel
n AkbNs. SSN Va kSd q StAsSt
ed candles were used in decorating
nc tables, and places were laid for
2. Later bridge was played a; the
3alvin home. 90 First street, High
cores III the close o. tho evening
cerc held BY DR.. and Mrs. L. r.
sriskc. and NJ. and Mrs. J. r. Was-
Ter.
- i. L.
Eastern Star To Have Card Party
FRIDAY evening November ~ is the
late So. for the card party to be
siven under the auspices or the Order
4 Eastern Star at the Masonic tenn
lie. All members OF the order and
dasons ana Their friends are cordial
y invited. Those wishing TO reserve
ablcs arc asked to call Mrs. r. T.
3akksa 3l7 before Wednesday eve
ling
The regular meeting of tho Degree
IL Honor Will b. held Tuesday eve
ling at s c'clec.s IN the b. r. w. c.ab
'oonls. Nomination OF officers will
axe place ri the business meeting
ma 4 social time Will follow Mrs.
Dorothy Hcman and Mrs. T.. A. kai-
:er will &c i'll charge OF serving re-
rcshnlents.
Mrs. w. r. Perry. Sc Second street.
Wiil be hostess to the Mothers club
tuesday afternoon al 3 o'elock. Mrs.
n. Woedniasscr will p.vc a sive-yrin-
ute talk Oh Music III Our Schools"
and Mrs. Il. II. Waldschm,dt Will dis
cuss tho value Of music in 4 child's
education.
Mrs. George Janda. OILS Seventh
street. entertained tie members OF
her bridge cub Friday afternoon
TWO tables were i'll play. and honors
went TO Mrs. Frank Alderman. Serv-
ing OF a course luncheon concluded
the afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Dale. Fargo. who has
been 4 guest at the home OF her niece,
Mrs. E. Earl Mccullough. for TIE past
three months. left this morning for
her home.
The Progressive Mothers club Will
meet at s O'Clock Tuesday evening a,
the home Of Mrs. W. j. Wilcox. 2O9
Twelfth street. A program featuring
Colonial days will be given.