davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Bismarck Planning to
Hold GNDA Meeting

Late fall meetings In Bismarck and
Mandan of local officials Of tho
Greater North Dakota association
with James 8. Milloy. Fargo. sccrc-
tary. arc being planned.
This was announced today by j. r.
Wagner. Bismarck. Burleigh county
chairman Of the association.
Fred L. Conklin, Bismarck. Milloy.
and Wagner arc expected to meet
with Bismarck and Mandan business
men ct the two sessions to discuss
past and future work OF the asso-
citation.
Definite dates for the conyocations
have not been set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Fear Chicago Cabman
Taken for Death Ride

Chicago, Sept. 6.-(R)-A cab driver,
Peter Fruits. Is. was kidnapped from
his home early today at the point OF
a gun and driven away, perhaps to
his death.
Five men drove up TO the rooming
house where he lives and demanded
to see Fruits. When he came to the
door a gun was pointed ut him and
he was ordered into 4 waiting motor
car. The kidnapers wore smoked
glasses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Damage Suit Against
Minnesota League Is
Brought in MOOrhead

Moorhead. Mimi. Sept. 6.-tP-
Anna b. Lodgard. Moorhead. Thurs
day filed suit for $4,000 damages
against the Minnesota State High
School league. alleging she received
permanent injuries when q bleachcr
collapsed at the state basketball
tournament in Minneapolis last
March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
1m HINING
TALEN
lx rlrAAcnrAnv 81 1926. .Ry
~ ELEANOR EARLY "a !ssry; q Ia
THIS HAS

Molly Burnham, who has written
two sensational crime plays, n writ
ing . hook called Ashes Of Desire.
Molly has everything on earth that
should make . woman happy-success.
wealth. and the love OF . dear little
girl. The child u the daughter Of
Molly's roommate, and Molly has
taken care o. her since Rita's IN.
timely death. stun, with all the things
that should make life full, Molly b
strangely unhappy.
There are three men who compll-
cate things-Jack Wells. her first
sweetheart, who Ii In italy now with
. mlddle-ased m~ll1ionairess. Mrs.
Dulwer.Eaten Is the old lady's name,
and Jack, who II IN architect, h In
her employ. Molly rescnts the situ.
alton furieusly. but there II nothing
she can do about e.
Then there Il Red Flynn, 4 report.
er and = regular fellow, who makes
love casually. Red has an invalid
mother, and has promised her that
he will never marry during her life-
time.
The third Is hob Newton. little
Rlta's father, who has asked Molly to
marry him. Molly has no regard for
bob, but she lives in mortal terror Of
losing Rita, whom she loves above all
reason.
She h working now ON her book.
which b rather photographed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Fun FARM WARRANTS DEVELOP
et. Paul. Sept. 6.-R1-Warrants
were issued Thursday at St. Peter
Tor the arrest Of three officials Of the
Ten thousand Lakes Fur Farms cor
poration on charges OF deirauding tn
vestors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Weather Report

Temperature 1t Z .. m. .......... !;
Hiehest yesterday ..............
Lowest last night
PRECIPITATION to Z q. m. ..........
0iRhesk Wind velocity ............ /:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
RECEIPTS LAST YEAR
BROUGHT $159,9Oo.69
IN SCHOOL TREASURY
Apportionment From State tn.
ition Fund Received in the
Year Was SCI, 06l
BUILDING REPAIRS $5,767
Teachers Salaries Take Over
100000 Of Annual
Expenditure
BUILDING REPAIRS s5,767

bismarck spends III tho n%cignbcr-
hood Of $4,000 each year to educate
ia children In tho city schools.
A glance at the financial report OF
the Bismarck special school district
for last year reveals that last years
expenditures for maintenance OF
buildings. purchasing OF equipment.
and operation Of schools totalcd sl3o'-
35l.5 {.
At tho beginning Of the school year
last year. funds in tho general fund
totAlcd So. 547. SO. Receipts recorded
from various sources during the year
were $50 900. SO.
IN the general fund Of the school
distict's treasury At the beginning OF
the fiscal year. July !. 1929. was
9i13. Oo6.0 8.
A brief financial report for the Bis
rnarck special school district last year
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Grand total cxpcndi-
lures $l30 .3ol 81
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
PIERCE AND OGLINE BUY
PROPERTY NEAR PARK

E. R. Pierce, principal Of the Cut
Bark high school, was a business
visitor here Saturday Mr. Pierce in
forms us that he and E. H. Ogline,
mathematics teacher at Cut Bank,
have just purchased the Medicine
snake Indian allotment Of 500 acres
at The new "Y' west of Browning, at
The junction of the st Marys, Two
Medicine and Glacier Park station
roads. They will soon start work on
a store, filling station and several
cabins there, with the plan of MAX
ing summer resort out Of it. The
site is very favorably located, being
On all the main routes Of travel, and
with many fishing streams nearby
There are SIX sections of timber re-
serve land joining their purchase Oh
the south, and hunting there is said to
be very good The Two Medicine
road is graveled and viii be open for
traffic this summer Shelby Promoter
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO TEST
WHEAT ON FATHERS FARM

The value Of Ceres wheat for this
section as compared to Marquis, will
be tested by Dick seewald on his
fathers farm in TooIe county.
Dick is a senior in the Smith Hughes
Agriculture Department at the Brown
ing High School. and will do this work
as his home project. Besides these
two varieties Of wheat, Markton oats
and Horn barley viii be tried under
local conditions.
This variety Of oats and barley are
recommended by the experiment sta
tions as being best adapted for dry
land farms in this section
Dick plans to have about 20 acres Of
registered Marquis wheat and expects
to have some good seed to sell to his
neighbors next fall
The seed for the test Of the Ceres
wheat, Markton oats, and Horn barley
viii be furnished by the County Ex-
tension once.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
PASS Ne W a UTO LAW

for which it is taxed, the engine NUM-
Der Of the vehicle SO taxed, and a
statement that the taxes levied against
said motor vehicle have been paid and
the date Of the payment. The said
eer2ncate shall be dated and signed
by the county treasurer or his deputy
and sealed with the official seal Of said
treasurer, and shall be executed in
duplicate, the original of which shall
be delivered to the owner as aforesaid
and the duplicate shall be kept in the
Office Of the county treasurer as one
Of the public records in his Office. If
the taxes are lien upon the real es-
tate Of the owner Of said motor vehicle,
CONTINUED on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28

Last Thursday County Treasurer
sdwina M Phelps received notice of a
lew law enacted by the last legisla-
urc. It will be of interest to everyone
vno has an automobile The notice:
Section 1 That every owner Of a
aosor vehicle at the time he pays the
property tax upon his motor vehicle
hall be entitled to receive from the
ounty treasurer to whom said tax is
aid, and it is hereby made the duty
of said county treasurer to issue and
deliver free Of charge to said person,
] certificate for each motor vehicle
lpon which the tax has been paid,
jtating the name Of owner to whom
;aid motor vehicle is taxed, the year
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
ALBERTA CRUDE
STOCKS SOAR AS
WELLS COME in
NAPTHA STRIKE IN MCLEOD NO.
4 SERVES TO STIMU-
LATE MARKET

| Lethbridge, Alta, March 24-During
the past week the boom in oil stocks
on the Calgary oil exchange maintain
ed its feverish pitch with stocks Wav-
sring and some actually losing. espec-
ally the more extensive issues such as
| Home and Royalite. Vancouver and
i Toronto also weakened but came back
strongly Thursday. and Friday saw
the market firm with Mcleod up as
high as $l1 from Sc following the
strike in Mcleod No. 4 well Thursday
night
Large Naphtha Flow
The well, good for ITO barrels of
naphtha daily, is the deepest drilled
in Turner valley and opens an entirely
new horizon. For that reason it is of
special Importance. It also served to
steady stocks and the market is sound
er
The coming of the Mcleod well was
the feature of the week in the Turner
valley but the deal between the United
and the Home Oil whereby the latter
acquire 100 acres in the Turner valley
from the United for $1,OO0,00O in cash
with royalty was also significant
The Home is strengthening itself stead
lily and is looked upon as one of the
big independent companies. Rumors
are current of a probable merger with
the Imperial but this has not been
officially talked. The Home has sew
eral wells in the lime that may hit at
any time
In the southern area Devenish No.
3 is again drilling after close to
weeks delay caused by engine trouble
and cavy formation. Fifty bags of ce-
ment was used to stop the caving and
the bit is again pounding away with
hope now storing that the Ellis will be
Of the Capitol Oils has announced that
operations will be resumed on their
we'll in the Milk River field Monday.
If the tools now in the well cannot be
removed the rig will be slxidded and
new hole started at once The well is
1t $50 feet and production is expected
It 1000 feet
Commonwealth Petroleu1n's Milk
River well is Strengthening out kink
n the casing and their first Turner
lalley well has been spotted by r. B.
Williams, geologist, in L. S. d. 7-8, Sec
ion 9-19-2-W4. Core drilling is con-
inuing on the Blood Indian reserve
vest Of Lethbridge
Plan to Resume
Canadian Western Natural Gas
according to Chief Engineer
}. D, Mellon, will start core drilling at
nee on their new structure south of
be Bow Island gas field, and later if
nese tests are satisfactory standard
velIs will be put down The Western
as chance for both gas and oil as
hey have well defined structure sur
eyed The position of Doherty No. 8,
Eagle Gate and Madison are
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
LEADING FARMERS ARE
PLANTING BETTER SEED


Leading farmers Of this section ar
greatly interested in using the bes
seed obtainable,D says County Agen
White. Several men have alread.
secured registered seed, and among
them are Earnest Anderson, farming
west of Sweet Grass, and Mr. Stack ,oi
this same locality, who will raise 6OC
acres OF registered fax. They secured
this seed from the northeastern part
Of the state
Others interested in better fax seed
are A. M Dale and Harry Phillips OF
Sunburst, VIM Shuttle and R. C. Ras-
mussen of cut Bank.
Marquis wheat is going to be given
real chance in 1929, as several acres
of registered seed will be sown in this
locality this year. Hans Erickson Of
Conrad, one Of the leading Marquis
growers in the state, has had several
visits from farmers Of Glacier and
Toole counties and they have brought
back several truck loads of registered
Marquis.
Among those intending to plant
registered Marquis. are John HagIund,
Fred Lahr. Alex Calder. Ed. Small.
J. B. Kearns, Mrs. Emma Britton, Of
cut Bank; j. H Nfite Of Devon.
r. o. Kolstad, D. P. MacLaren. and
others.
Good Markton and Victory oats will
also be seeded as well as registered
Horn Barley
Klein & Schooldon farming on the
irrigation project west Of cut Bank,
will raise some registered Trebi Barley
which is the variety most popular on
Lhe Waller Project.
F. E. Peterson, one Of the merchants
# Shelby, has arranged to ship in a
carload Of certified seed potatoes, half
If these will be Melted Gems, and the
,ther half Bliss Triumphs.
Due to the large number Of requests
rom farmers for assistance in locating
rood seed, the county extension Office
las just sent to everyone on the mail
ng list information relative to the I
,rice and location Of over 10000
'ushels Of registered and approved
eed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
MAN KILLED TRYING
TO BOARD G. N. TRAIN
EAST OUT OF SHELBY

Shelby, March 25.--A man thought
to be Dick Fisk of Malta was fatally
injured here Monday attempting to
board an eastbound freight train.
When found by railroad workers near
she tracks in the Shelby yards he was
bleeding and unconscious He was
taken to the Shelby hospital. where ne
died at p. M, two nours after being
found. He had been deeply cut on the
hip but apparently died from snock or
internal injuries. Papers in his pock-
ct irdiested that Re is Dick Fisk and
has brother in M nasota and
mother and sister whose whereabouts
was not revealed
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
RALPH ARNOLD AGAIN
VISITS WITH HOOVER

Washington, March 2O.-An agree
ment by the American Petroleum
institute at its recent Houston meeting
to limit the 1929 crude oil production
to the 1923 production was reported
to President Hoover Wednesday by
Ralph Arnold, Montana and California
Gilman and close friend Of the presi-
dent.
Arnold informed the president the
industry would work out its policy
through regional agreements in the
producing fields Of Cali
fornia, Texas and Oklahoma. A com
plete outline Of the institutes meet
ing has been sent to Secretary Of
Interior Wilbur
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
ONE MEASURE FOR R0-
TATINC NAMES PASSES
SAME BILL PREVENTS SWITCH OF CANDI-
DATES FROM ONE PARTY TO OTHER; ABUSE
OF PROXIES is REMEDIED IN ANOTHER
STATUE APPROVED BY ASSEMBLY.

20 percent Of the qualified registered
electors who are taxpayers upon prop
erty within said county" and where
the question was submitted to vote
of the electors" rather than to the
registered electors whose names ap-
pesred upon the last proceeding as
seSsment rolln substitute for house
bill No 63 was enacted into law.
This measure declares all such cleo
tions to be valid and legal and all
bonds issued in pursuance to be bind
ing obligations of the county pro-
viding all other requirements of the
law have been fully complied with.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
Easter Services

Easter breakfast at Sunburst from s
until 10 o'clock free-will offering
will be taken.
Easter Services at Kevin at 2:3O PM.
Note the change Of hour for this one
service. Baptism service
4P M Baptism and Sacrement
Service at Oilmont school All are
invited
In the evening, at Sunburst, is a
united Parish service. The Sweet
grass Choir will give Cantata en-
titled. THE Redemption Song
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Byrne, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs r.
N. Anderson and Mrs. ]. l. Rock drove
to sunburst Friday evening and sur
prised the Harry Harte family. Two
tables Of bridge were played Mr. and
Mrs. Harte won the high scores, while
r. NJ Anderson and Mrs o. D. Craw-
ford received low score. Lunch was
served by the ladies.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28

The Masonic dance given at Sweet
grass last evening By the Sweetgrass
and Coutt's Masons, was well attended
by Kevin people, as wen as drawing
crowd from Shelby, Cut Bank, Oilmont
and sunburst. Several Canadian
towns were also represented The
han was appropriately decorated with
the Masonic colors, and the crowd Of
nearly 200 enjoyed the event very
much.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
EASTER MONDAY DANCE
IN KEVIN HALL APRIL /

In order to be right in the swim
with all other lively cities, Kevin will
hold an Easter Monday Ball the same
as they do in Great Falls. Chicago
Philadelphia and Aloe Brownies
Orchestra, OF Kevin, has been engaged
for the occasion and huge time can
be expected. Don't forget, Easter
All Fools Day, April lst.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28
BvozOning Wins
In Basket Ball
Last SntuYday

The Browning Wolves mst the Kevin
No Jacks on the local floor here last
saturday and defeated our boys by ten
points. Both teams we're fast and the
.arCe crowd in attendance was treated
% q real brand Of basketball. Kevin
cot away with the first basket but were
1na. Die to hold the lead The game
seelned fairly even throughout, both
1ides getting about even shots at the
,asket, Browning, however, converting
more of their throws into counters
The game was refereed by Tomlinson
Of Ferdig.
II 1n summary,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28

A dance followed the game, music
being furnished by Brownies Band.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28

Mrs. CalIison Of cut Bank. mother
Of Lloyd Callison, visited her son the
first Of the week, both leaving on
Monday for few days visit in Great
Falls.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28

Miss Dora Berbeten Of cut Bank,
accompanied Miss Mary Rock home,
and remained over Sunday
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-28

lContinued on last pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
DUNN LOSES IN
COURT SKIRMISH
Plea Denied in Perjury Case
Hearing.

Paul S. Dunn, county councilman,
lost the first skirmish in his at
tempt to escape perjury charges in
criminal court today.
Special Judge Fremont Afford
sustained the states demurrer to
Dunn's plea in abatement to the
indictment. Clinton H. Givan, at
torney for Dunn. was given until
next Saturday to file further pleas,
if he desires.
Dunn is charged with falsely
swearing he owned property in
order to qualify himself to hold the
council post. Givan made an al
legation that former Deputy Prose-
cutor William H Sheaffer was in
the grand jury room when the in
dictnent was voted as the basis OF
his plea in abatement.
Judge Afford sustained the states
contention the plea was too vague.
He held that Givan's only method
of proving Sheaffer was in the room
would be by Illegal eavesdropping or
testimony of one of the grand jurors
and the law prohibits grand juror
from disclosing what goes on in the
jury room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Young Woman Painfully
Injured in Battle With
ASSaiIant.

Fighting off an assailant who at
tempted to attack her in Camp
Sullivan Friday night, Miss Dor
othy Dillman, 18, of 303 w. Yer
mont street, was injured severely,
staggered several blocks toward her
home and collapsed on the sidewalk
in the 500 block on West Washing
ton street.
Miss Dillman, who is employed in
a drug store at Meridian and Wash
ington street, was en- route home
when the man, who she described
as frequent customer of the store,
known only as Butch" accosted
her.
She declined his request to go on
party with him, but did accom-
pany him to Camp Sullivan to ex-
plain, as she was led to believe, to
group of his friends that she
could not go.
In the park ne attempted to at
tack her and a struggle in which
she bit her assailant's finger deeply
ensued. The man hurled her 70 the
ground and fed.
Her head injured. Miss Dillman,
semi mi-conscious, started home, but
became confused and walked far
out of her way. She was revived
and given medical attention after
pedestrians had rescued her from
the sidewalk and carried her into
a nearby poolroon. Her condition
is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

ality. The stroke, which necessi-
tated the removal of one OF the
doctors eyes, changed him from an
amliable, kind man to a high strung,
ill-tempered and forceful person,
Blum said.
Dreher, when he was brought into
the courtroom, supported by two
deputy sheriffs, broke down and
wept as he surveyed the surround-
ingS where eighteen months ago ne
heard sentence of death pronounced
for him and his sweetheart.
James Beadle, trapper, also i'm
plicated in the crime, was given life
imprisonment.
WOman's Health Broken
When the skiff bearing LIE Boeuf
and Mrs. lie Boeuf met the one
bearing Dreher and Beadle, his
Man Friday" LIE Boeuf, according
to Beadle's testimony, shouted "Is
that you Doc?" the reply he re-
ceived was volly from a shot gun.
Whether it was fired by Dreher or
the trapper, Beadle, it never has
been admitted by any of the three.
Both men accused each other.
After the killing Mrs. LIE Boeuf
testified she went back TO her home
leaving Dreher and Beadle to dis
pose Of the body. This was done by
Sitting on the victims stomach and
sinking the body with angle irons.
Mrs. lie Boeuf, once large,
buxom woman, is broken today. She
lies on her cot staring at the ceil~
ing motionless, except for a move
ment of the lips and Of the fingers.
A string of prayer beads passes
interminably through her hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Five to Twenty Years Pen
atty for Amos in Fatal
HoIdup.

Lloyd Amos, 25, 6l71z North Ill-
nois street, and formerly of Ko-
komo, was sentenced to serve five to
twenty years at the Indiana
reformatory for his part in the F.
w. Hohlt & Son dry goods store
holdup attempt Dec. by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins today.
Amos was convicted Monday after
a three-day trial in which he bit
terly denied his guilt and accused
police OF wrestling a false confession
from him with abuse.
Two bandits we're killed in the
holdup attempt.
Asked if he had anything to say
today, Amos replied, I'm not
guilty"
Twelve men have decided that, y
answered Judge Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Move for Extradition OF
Three Men Held in
Chicago.

With seven of the eleven men
involved in the $4,000 Pettis Dry
Goods Company store robbery Dec.
81 under arrest, police today cen
tered their efforts on obtaining the
return here of three of the men
arrested in Chicago and a search
for the four fugitive gang members.
indianapolis detectives will be sent
to tn ecities where it Is believed
they are hiding, it was decided.
Detectives George Stone and
Claude Johnson returned from Chi
cago today. but left behind the
three men they arrested there with
the aid of the Chicago police.
Two of the men, James Martin,
alias Wilson, and James Burke,
have agreed not to fight eXtradition,
but the third, Benjamin Salkin is
preparing to resist removal here,
they said.
The detectives returned here to
get extradition papers from Gov
ernor Jackson for Salkin, and left
Martin and Burke behind because
Chicago police desired to question
them about their part in recent
Chicago crimes revealed by their
arrest.
Probe Chicago Grimes
Martin has admitted participation
in a recent $4,000 jewelry robbery
there. A series of robberies in which
$3.50 900 to $4,000 loot was taken
NAL be solved, Chicago officers said.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley,
who has personally directed the
ROBBERY gang roundup, made public
the names of the four men under
arrest here for the first time today.
They are:
Thomas Hindman, Negro. %, 1910
Miller street, employe at the Pettis
store for eleven years; Dodder De-
latore. 20. of 422 Erie street; Dewey
Bryant, %, ASA Irving place, and
Martin (Dick) Prater, %, of 1144
Hoyt avenue.
Local Men Confess
AffidavitS charging Hindman, the
there Chicago men and one of the
fugitiveS with automobile banditry,
burglary and grand larceny are on
file on criminal court. The others
are charged with conspiracy to cim-
NIT the robbery. because they took
no actual share in the burglary and
safe cracking, according to the story
of the crime pieced together by po-
lice.
All the local men held have con-