davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Cameron Courts
ing his arrest.

Suits filed in the district courts.
National Loan & Investment Co.,
VS.. w. L. Campbell ct al; debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge

Suits filed:
Elk parte J. @. Butcher. n. c. m.
Estate Of p. M. Hanson, deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

poldo Madroza ct al; judgment for
plaintiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
hort Grain Crop Shows Need of G.. N. Z. A, Danielson Declares

several years Of experience in large
state universities Of the central west,
and is thoroughly trained In biology,
especially In bacteriology, with sup
Elemental training in both physiologi-
cal and biological chemistry.
Haldor Stefanson, graduate Of the
college, has been named assistant In
the department Of agronomy In the
experiment station. He will assist In
the expanded plant breeding work
provided for by the last legislative
assembly.
School Of Engineering
Dudley c. Bayliss has been ap-
pointed instructor in the School Of
Architecture. School Of Mechanic
Arts to take the place OF Myrwyn
Eaton. resigned. Mr.. Bayliss Is a
graduate Of the University Of Mime
sofa, bachelor Of architecture.
A. %. Stoess, who has a masters de-
gree from the University of Minneso-
Ia. succeeds w. @. Solheim, depart
ment of botany. who has resigned.
Associate Professor II. 8. Rush has
been advanced to the rank Of profess
sor In the School Of Mechanic Arts
L. E. Gilmore. who has been away fo1
a year, Is acting assistant professor in
charge of physical chemistry.
w. w. johnson OF the University
of Minnesota is appointed instructor II
the School of Pharmacy to replace r
McMurray. resigned. Mr.. johnson
has had training in pharmacy and
pharmaceutical chemistry, and also
has had teaching experience.
F. NJ. ~Litchenheld, graduate o.
Penn college. Oskaloosa. Iowa, and 81
Penn School Of Commerce. Is ap.
pointed instructor in Commercial
work. replacing Miss Selma Ulsakcr
who resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
STUDY OF NATIONS
LAWS IS LEADING
COURSE IN SCHOOLS
Follows Act Of Legislature Re.
quiring Teaching Of Con.
stitution in Schools

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 3.-North Dako-
Ia school children will make an inten-
sivc study of the federal constitution
this year including this work in the
regular course in United States his
tory. Bertha A. Palmer. superintend-
cnt Of public instruction has an
nnuncCd.
The new departure in the history
curriculum comes as r result Of the
act Of the 1929 legislature which
passed a bill requiring the teaching
Of the constitution in the public and
private schools Of the state. to an
extent to be determined by the SUI
perintcndcnt.
The course In United States history
III North Dakota high schools will be
advanced to a full credit, Miss Pal
mcr said, but onc-fourth of the time
must be devoted to the constitution
The half unit examination at mid
year >ill be dropped. and an cxamin-
alton in the full unit coursc will b
given only III May. The course in.
|, cludes study of the documents lead.
ing up to the constitution. the dc.
vclopmcnt Of the document and 1t:
influence. In schools where pupil!
are not required to take state examin.
ations. a nine weeks course on thu
constitution will be a requirement FOL
graduation.
In the eighth grade the course II
the constitution is included In thu
course in history. Miss Palmer said
and in the seventh grade ana below
talks will be given regularly on tn,
subject.
Continually growing disregard To-
law is a matter Of concern to ever,
thoughtful citizen" Miss Palmer said
The subject is not new. having beer
discussed ever since the World war
But q campaign for intelligent Law
observance is new and the idea Is s.
recent that North Dakota may b.
frs. among those to participate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

down the quiet street. And It please
her fancy to see . slight fieur(
swathed In gray like Z nun, stealth
swiftly from the arms Of night.
frightened girl, with silver sandal
on her slim white feet"
That's what I get for writing lov(
letters" she laughed. II feel poetic |
She glanced 1T herself In the lor}
mirror Of her bathroom door.
And ! look" she reflected, "lik(
the wrath Of 0od-which Is also what
I get for writing love letters"
Molly was tired. but she was also
sleepless. and she felt like working.
She decided to make coffee, and COM
mune with her tragic lovers, until
Rita woke. It was q long while since
she and Rita had breakfasted To-
gether.
She put the coffee on to boil. and
curled up on her cubist sofa with
The Lives Of Antony and Cleopatra
She had reached the part wher@
Cleopatra. determined to ~fascinate
Antony, plans her first dinner party
Two thousand years ago-and the
girls went at things exactly as they
do today! +
BY the time the coffee boiled, Cleo
patra, to impress Antony. was drop
ping her pearl earrings in a goble(
Of wine. And Antony. manlike, Wal
begging her not to be foolish.
Molly squeezed an orange, and
brought her coffee to the drawins
room It was nearly eight then, and
Mary, apologize for o~versleeping, was
IN the kitchen. Rita would be awake
any minute. The phone was ringing
y don't want to speak to anyone
but Mr.. Flynn, Mary she instructed
Yes, Miss Burnham."
In q moment Mary stood at thu
drawing room door.
1T was Mr.. Flynn, Miss Burnhan,
He said not to call you, but to tel
YOU that Mr.. Wells sailed on the
Leviathan at midnight with Mrs
Bulwer- Eaton. / think those were
the names. Would that be right, Mis-;
Burnham?'
Molly smiled palely.
Quite right, thank you. Mary. Ane
Mary-will you take the letter on thu
table in the hall. please, and brins
1t here to me, with some matches?'
Ito De C~ontinucdD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Former North Dakota
Scion Dead at Fargo.

Fargo. N. y. Sept. 3.-Tcllef J. Fla.
mer. Is. restdent Of Fargo for 81
years. and . member Of thc stats leg-
islature in 1901. died 1t o:4S 2. -.
Aug. = ct his home at ~ First ese-
nue north.
Death was due 70 ! heart attack.
He had been n poor health sincc ne
suffered : paralysis stroke > yxA31
ago. -
Mi. Flamer VA horn Ii NorN4y
April is, 1854, and hAd larmed nmAff
Red WINK. MINI, bo1oee counsl11 y
Fargo in IN. - loo5. ~ openesF'
tire Flamer house. o. ~ the Oldest
Fargo hotels whers D. has slnco
lived.
ErlcIaon. Vl4 G~nfvlvsG, and 80 1vo
1 TSsv =: ON stsi9 "A u -
tsssa' boect. Ja1a1Stsxn.
~ y na1s4hef q -
- AMngt1aa xet1nen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Third Charge Lodged
Against Nick Berger

The third charge Of law breaking in
a week was placed against Nick Berg
err. Odensc farmer. held in the Nor
ton county Jail at Mandan on
charges Of assault and battery yes
terday.
Theft of IL gallons Of gasoline from
Henry Hoffman. Odensc. Is the most
recent complaint against Berger,
Berger's hearing on the first two
charges has been set for 2 p. m.
Tuesday by James E. Campbell, police
magistrate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
valuable contribution in this dircc-

valuable contribution in this dircc-
tion.'
Improved conditions among tenant
farmers In midwest states will justify
some expansion the associations adj
vertising campaign to secure new set
tiers for North Dakota. It was II
nounced. Such q movement, they de-
clarcd. will undoubtedly follow inn
proved conditions in older agricul-
tural states.
supports Agricultural Foundation
The service rendered the spring
wheat area by the Northwest Agricul-
tural Foundation, organized at 4
meeting called by the Greater North
Dakota association late in 1928. was
reviewed by the directors of the state
association. The Foundation is made
up Of a series of committees, each
representative Of Minnesota. North
and South Dakota. and Montana. and
each dcvoting itself to an important
phase of the national agricultural
problem. 1t was suggested that an
early meeting Of the Foundation's
committees or balanced production
and agricultural education and re.
search BE- held for the purpose O
formulating demands to be made up
on the next session Of congress fol
greater appropriations for aericul
tural extension, research and expert,
mental work in the spring wheat sec
ton.
To Seek S1OC, 900
Receipts OF the Greater North Da
kota association during the past yea
from dues OF both resident and 0
resident members totalcd So. 140.l9
according to a report submitted b.
Fred A. Irish, Fargo. treasurer. Re
ceipts OF previous years were 1925
1926. $66.11O.20: 1926-i927, s66. 693.3l
l927-l928. ST. 960.50 {. Disbursement
for the past year totaled s77,743.37
and the association starts its ffftl
year in sound financial condition. MI
Irish reported. The board decided t,
make a special effort to bring the as
sociation's income up to 500, coo dur
ing the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
THIS HAS HAPPENED

A0800 R1t00 8
MOLLY BURN1iAl1, succcssful
playwright, turns her attention to
tragic love. JACK WELLS, = sweet
heart Of college days, has declined
fatty 70 marry her, saying t:at nc
could not possibly Be Mister Molly
Burnham. Other men arc willing
enough 10 make love, but Molly b
weary Of their pe~oseSationa She
wants only Jack.
In . desponAent frame q mind, she
complies the tragic love stories q his
tory, and werhs also on IN anthology
Of mournful 1ove vesse.
RED FLYNN comes % call. and In.
terrupts her work with startling news
lack Wells ID being sent abroad e
study architecture By m old widow
who has matrimonial deslgns up0r
him. Molly cries when che hears ths
nevss, and Red tries 70 comfort her
NE has her IN his arms, when Doh
Newton enters the room nm.
announced. hob b the father q TIL
child Molly y bringing ~, and IN.
his own key - the apartment.
He u intoxicated. ana makes In
cutting remasts. Red threatens 4
throw him ont, and bob reaches m
steadily for : heavy lamp defyinl
Red % touch him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
CRETNA IS LEADING
MARKET CANADA
FOR wheat OF Nd.
Selling Across Border by Farm
ers Fails to Relieve Ele.
vator Congestion
PRICE SPREAD OF e CENTS
Buying Battle Between Two
cretna Elevators Named a.
Cause for High Mark
PRICE SPREAD or e CENTS

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 3.-MaFkctins 9,
grain at Canadian points by NORTH
Dakota farmers will not materially
aid the threatened congestion Of e.
vators, in the opinion Of customs
ficials and elevator men along the
ternational border, according to-
formation gained In . survey.
The principal Canadian markel
present for North Dakota 81
wheat appears to be Gretna. jusN
short distance across the line fro
Neche. In one day nearly 1000 bush
els of wheat went into the Canadtan1
market where the price for CanadiAnI
No. l northern Is "a cents more than
the price on the Dakota side for No. u
dark northern. After paying IL cents
duty on their exports, the farmers
still have q % cent spread to cover
the cost of the additional haul.
Elevators Rattle
The Gretna- Neche situation Is be-
lieved to have been brought on BY a
buying battle between two Crctna
elevators, in the opinion Of Timothy
O'Brien, veteran customs official at
Neche. The competition to buy grain
there has resulted In an increase In
price and American elevators last
Tuesday offered 10 cents a busilel
above card prices in an endeavor to
buy grain.
At Hanna ,pme barley has been
taken across tlf border. the Canadian
price At Snowflake, Man., being =
cents a bushcl higher than thai on
this side. However. customs officials
look for littlei exporting Of grain,
pointing out that farmers there who
marketed theiA barley In Canada are
believed to haze lost about one cent
4 bushcl on ttkir cpeerAtioyhs.
Ben Barrett Cavalier county agent
said that litt1 ! threshing has bel
done In northd I'm sections Of his couTl
ty as yet. and that he believes sofn,
grain will 60 INTO Canada but that !
will be q neg igible amount.
Ncn.c at Pembina
The customs office at pembina sol.
that no grain has been cxporte;
through that port this year.
Ray DouglaE, Towner county agent
expects q small amount OF grail
from the northern part Of his count.
to be marketed In the Canadian ole
vators this ydar but not . sufficicn
amount to Indicate any relief TO
clogged elevators.
At Portal. recording to the Asso'
ciated Press. considerable wheat
going into Moth Portal on the Cana
dian side, ttYe farmers reaptng q
additional ~ cents . bushel prof.
after paying the ~ cents q buslle
tariff. No. I dark northern whea'
was quoted ct Portal at $l.05 las
! Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
ATTEMPT MADE TO
STABILIZE Income
ON farm PRODUCTS
Association Has fastened the
States Development on
Part Of Railroads
STATE HAS DIVERSIFIED
Past Four Years Represent a
Good Start Toward Billion
Dollar Farm Income

Valley City, N. D., Sept. IA year
like 1929, with its short grain crop.
demonstrates the necessity OF the
work Of tho Greater North Dakota
association and other agencies hay
Ing d hand In the states magnlilccnt
effort toward stabilizing its agricul-
tural income" President G. Z. Dan
iclson, Minot. told directors q thc
state association in quarterly meeting
here Monday afternoon. The meet
Ing marked tho beginning Of the asso-
Citations fifth year OF activity.
1--WE knew We we're making q proper
annroach to North DakOta's needs
four wears ago. Mr.. Daniclson said,
..and policies Of the past have been
justified by developments this year.
our grain crop is important but 1t Is
not the entire source Of revcnue as III
the past. North Dakota has divcrsl-
fled.
SERVING as an enthusiastic CO.
operating agency 1t has no doubt en-.
couraecd greater effort to speed up
the states development OH the part
Of the railroads and the Agricultural
Credit corporation. To these agencies,
farmers and business men OF North
Oakota arc greatly indebted. 1t has
won the cooperation of newspapers OF
The northwest, rs we'll as farm papers
and other periodicals and the daily
and weekly press Of North Dakota.
eve must look on tho past four
wears as representing a good start TO-
ward the goal Of a billion dollar an
nual farm income from agricultural
PRODUCTS. There a be no letting up
until that goal Is reached"
Enlarged Program Planned
The meeting Of directors devoted
Itself largely to a discussion OF WORK
carried on to date together with plans
~ the future. It's series Of farm dc.
yelonmcnt programs. including pro-
motto ..r1paigns in the interest O
Increased feed crop acreage ane
trench silos, hog feeding n sani'
tation. increased flax acreage. better
secd grain and purcbred sires will b.
continued and will be planned &C
cording TO the particular needs Q
different sections OF the state. EN-
/ nhasis IS to be placed on feed crol
acreage increases and the better see
rrain campaign, the latter being al
rccted against the states annua
losses from dockagc.
.While carrying on our work IN IN
mast. the financial condition OF tn
association will permit some cxpan
sion and we intend to pay particula
attention to several efforts calcu
lated to reach land now operated b
tenants" Herman Stern. Valley Cit!
vice president Of the association. dc
clared. THE average owner Operate
Is making remarkable progress bu
the progress Of the state as a Who'll
Is being somewhat retarded by ten
antry. It is a big problem and "
nrnnoee to approach it from a mum
>les. The fundamental lin
lever. is to cncourag
We believe we ca
this direction dur
konths. We expet
lew type Of cor
1t docs a Ian
agreement with
|ure. will prove
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

The original longhand draft Of the
Declaration Of independence. a. writ
ten by Thomas jefferson. is In the
possession Of the American Philo-
Sophical Society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
IN OFALLON
Case NOT TO Bring
HIGH FREIGHT Rates
Supreme Courts Decision to
Have No Effect on Rates,
Attorney Says
GIVES HISTORY OF ACTION
Was First Case Involving Meth.
DDS Of Valuation to Reach
High Tribunal
GIVES HISTORY OF ACTION

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 3.-The
shipping publtc's fear Of freight rate
increases resulting from the supreme
courts recent decision In the ORAL
Ion case is unfounded, in the opinion
of NJ. L. Countryman, Jr., general at
torney for the Northern Pacific rail-
way, who spoke on that subject be-
fore members Of the Optimist club at
the bennington hotel In Minneapolis.
In my judgment" he said. 'thc
decision Of the supreme court, II fol-
lowed by the interstate commerce
commission In spirit as well as In let
ter. will have no appreciable effect
upon the general level Of rates in this
country"
Nj. Countryman reviewed the his
tory Of the litigation. The supreme
court decision. he said. wa the first
to reach that court involving thu
methods Of valuation followed by thu
commission for the purpose OF regu.
lation Of rates and recapture Of ex.
cess earnings Of the railroads Of thu
United States under the provisions o.
the transportation act OF 1920. Tht
commission. in the O'Fallon case
found the value to be approximate,
what 1t considered the reasonable in
vestment therein. and rcfsued to Civ
any weight whatever to the evidence
of what it would cost to reproduce tn
property at present day costs. he said
The supreme court held that. in re
fusing to give weight to present da,
CONSTRUCTION costs In ynluinr thi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

T
EkRN MSsry;esj ia
Red. And the che-ild means more to
me than honor. Do you know what
I'd do? I'd frame Bob. II I knew
how"
Red laughed.
Look out" he cautioned. that he
doesn't frame you. AS for you. young
woman. you be q square shooter. Give
the egg . break"
Il was late when Red said good
night. Mony slipped her arms about
his neck, and drew his q to her
lips.
DO me q favor?" she coaxed. IF
you hear anything more about Jack.
will you let me know, Red?"
why sure" he promised. They
sent over from the office for q story.
II they got anything, I'll get in touch
with you,
After Red had gone. Molly buried
her pride resolutely. and began a let
ter to Jack. He wouldn't MARRY her.
But that did not mean he didn't love
her. The more she thought about
It, the surer she became that It was q
terrible misunderstanding. He said
he couldn't be Mister Molly Burn
ham. Didn't that simply prove It
Was all q matter Of hts idiotic pride?
There was a woman in Snodgrass
whose husband was q contractor. One
year he was laid up with rheumatism.
and she took over his work. People
liked her, and glad to do bus
mess with her. In six months she
made more money than her husband
cleared In q year. Her husband got
! well. and took things over again. I'm
mediately business began to fall oil.
| The wife was an energetic person. and
Anxious to carry on. But her hus-
band retcrted. that he was going to
wear the pants in his house. and
that settled it Well. Jack was
exactly like that stupied old con-
tractor. Men were all alike. Fool
ish masculine vanity!
Molly smiled to herself. Her dar-
ling wanted to wear the pants. That
was what it really amounted to. OF
course he wouldn't talk like that. JACK
was never crude. But that was 1t,
Just the same. Sex pride.
you're so proud. Sweetheart
she whispered. Nov I shall be
humble. to o how deeply / love
YOU"
Molly had a little pink typewriter
in q little pink box. A tiny, noise.
less thing. that matched the colors
In her bedroom. When she worked
at nieht. she used it. because the
smallest noise sometimes woke Rita
She slipped on a negligee Of rosy chit
fon. and lighted the pink shaded
lamps. smiling as she completed thu
picture. Molly loved doing things lik.
4 eirl In 4 hook. Now the room wa,
softly mink. Everything harmon.
ised with her mood.
ehc would write Jack a letter tina,
should breathe Of her love and de.
votion. A nav. friendly letter tina
. wn,,ld hiring him happiness. and as,
snaee his sillv fears. Sweet an,
womanlv. to prove that she was no
the Find Of q girl who wanted t,
wear nsnts, To show that he nee,
never Sc afraid Of being Mister Moll,
) Hurnhami
shc laughed aloud. like a little cir
. nlanninr delicious mischief. Sh
! would win her darling. with all tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

Road 39.-Detour north of Rossville is
three and a half miles.
Road as. Surface somewhat rough;
many sharp turns and narrow bridges.
Detour from Columbus to eight and a half
miles east Of Columbus.
U. s. Road so. Closed between Wheat
land and Washington. and between Loo
gootee and Shoals. No detours.
U. S. Road 50. Watch for slides be-
tween Harrison and Brookville. Much
worse in rainy or thawing weather.
Road 81. At two miles north of Linton
is one-way traffic for about 100 feet.
Road So. Earth surfaces between Salem
and Scottsburg is impossible most of time.
Bridge run-around two miles west of
Madison. Detour around earth slide at
bridge two miles west of Vevay is two and
a half miles; fair.
Several One-Way Bridges
Road So. Surface is narrow in places;
many one-way bridges.
Road SO. Run-around four miles north
of Linton is 200 feet long.
Road 81. Closed between Petersburg
and Monroe City by high water. no de-
tour. Likely open in few days.
Road 81. Run-around three miles west
of Sulphur for one-way traffic only.
Road SIS. impossible between Newburg
n Hatfield with no detour. Through
traffic avoid Road Sc and route via Roads
As and So until further notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
FIGHT AGAINST
WHITE PLAGUE
TO Be RECITED
Representatives From 81
Counties of State Win
Meet Here.

The story of the fight tubercu-
losiS associations in ninety-two In
diana counties are making to Grad
icate the disease will be reviewed
at the eighteen annual meetings of
the Indiana tuberculosis Associa-
ton at the Lincoln Feb. ID to Is.
The high point of the convention
will be the annual banquet at the
Lincoln at 6 p. m, Feb. IA. DR..
Clarence L. Hyde, superintendent
of Spring Lake Sanatorium, East
Akron, O., will speak on "Heliother-
apy and Artificial Light Treat
ment," and Or. Arthur ]. Cramp,
American Medical Association bu-
reau of investigation director. will
discuss Consumption Cure Quack-
cry" Sunnyside sanatorium patients
will give a playlet, What Price
Pep"
During the convention an asso-
citation will be formed by physi-
clans interested in the medical
phases of the tuberculosis prob
lens More than fifty Indiana
doctors have accepted invitations to
join in the organization.
DR.. StygalI Speaks at Luncheon
DR.. H. Stygall, indianapolis, In
diana tuberculosis Association
president, will speak at a luncheon
of tho Todiano oo0Fora,oo &c &,,kar
culosis secretaries the first day of
the convention. Miss Florence Apple,
Elkhart county nurse, and Miss
Neva Bushong, La Grange county
nurse, also will speak.
The convention program for the
first afternoon will include discus
sions of tuberculosis as a social,
economic, business and medical
problem, the speaker being Miss
Irma Collmer, executive secretary
of the St. Joseph association; DR..
Thurman B. Rice, associate pro-
lessor of bacteriology, Indiana uni
versity school of medicine; DR.. E.
M. Amos, Indianapolis, and r. H.
Mcintyre, Newcastle, treasurer Of
the Henry county association.
DR.. H. E. Kleinschmidt, super
visor of medical field service for the
National tuberculosis Association,
will discuss Childhood tuberculosis
and the Early Diagnosis Campaign"
and Mrs. Estella M. Parker, execu-
tive secretary of the Tippecanoe
County Association will talk on the
Modern Health Crusade in Rural
Schools"
Presentation of awards to Indiana
counties, which excelled in the 1928
sale of Christmas seals, also is on
the first day program.
Set Round Table. Talks
The second days program will be-
gin with a series of lectures of a
medical nature, including Chronic
Lung Separations" by DR.. Hyde;
classification of tuberculosis Pa
tients for Follow-up WORK" DR.. c..