davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Pierce County Court
Venue Ruling Upheld

The supreme court Monday refused
to change an order Of the Pierce
county district court granting a
change of venue in the case Of the
Farmers State Bank of Harvey VS..
Gabriel Hager and Mike Hager. The
appeal was made by the latter.
The case was tried twice in Pierce
county but the jury disagreed each
time and the bank then asked q
change Of venue.
The court held that it would not
interfere with the discretion Of q
trial judge unless it had been clearly
abused.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Philadelphia Banker
Indian Commissioner

Washington. April 16.-tF)-Charles
J. Rhoads. wealthy Philadelphia
banker. was nominated today by
President Hoover as commissioner Of
Indian affairs succeeding Charles H.
Burke. resigned.
Shortly after Rhoads' nomination
had been sent to the senate President
Hoover announced Mr.. Rhoads had
accepted and added that this was
another case where a man makes q
great sacrifice to render public serv-
ice"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Entries from Five III
Counties to Compete
In Oratory Contest

Representatives from high schools
in Morton. Sioux, Grant, Mercer and
Oliver counties will gather in Man
dan tomorrow for the opening Of the
Ninth District Defamation and Music
contest. More than 60 entries had
been received at the close Of the en-
try period last week.
A large number of contestants from
the schools at New Salem. Glen U1lin.
Stanton and Mandan will take uass.
and in addition large groups, includ-
ing high school girls glee club Of
Stanton, the New Salem high school
band. and both the girls and boys
glee clubs of the Mandan high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Shaw and Tunney Are
Expected to Battle

London. April 16.-(ReMutual
friends Of George Bernard Shaw and
Gene Tunney today believed several
interesting discussions lay ahead Of
the two celebrities. who both. possibly
by chance, will spend the next few
days on the Island Of Brioni in the
northern Adriatic. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw left London yesterday for
. months stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Tuuney
are spending . week on the same
island. s
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Chevrolet Selling
Conference in Lions
Den This Afternoon

The Chevrolet district sales forces
are holding salesmanship confer
ence in the Lions den under the
Grand Pacific. this afternoon. Pres
ent are T. F. Kinman. district sales
manager. of Fargo, and A. B. Carlson.
sales promotion manager. also Of
Fargo.
The staff men here are from the
southwestern section of the state and
from the territory east of Bismarck
The whole afternoon was devoted to
illustrated lectures on selling methods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
City Commissioners
To Meet This Evening

The city commission held no meet
ing. last evening. but deferred the
regular session, then due, until this
evening. Some claims against the
city are to be considered and other
matters are items left over from the
last prior meeting. These have to do
with tax penalty remission, sidewalks
and assessments on improvements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
MinOt Contractor Is
Low on Hospital Bid

Williston. N. D., April l6.-lP}-
lsaak Matson, Minot contractor. last
night submitted the low bid Of $685.
600 for the construction Of the pro-
posed Good Samaritan hospital In
this city. No contract was awarded
pending completion Of arrangements
Tor financing the work.
II he Is awarded the contract, Mat.
son plans 70 sublet the contracts for
heating and plumbing, painting ana
electrical work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Hoover Epigrams
In Farm Message

Washington. April l6.--tE1-Here
are some Of the tcrse sentences In the
first message submitted to congress
by President Hoover:
The government has special man
date from the recent election. not
only to further develop our wa'erwavs
and revise the agricultural tariff. but
also to extend systematic relief IN
other directions.
Every penny of waste between
farmer and consumer that We can
eliminate, whether it arises from
methods of distribution or from haz-
ard or speculation. will be a gain to
both farmer and consumer.
Certain vital principles must be ad-
lcred to iii order that we may not
undermine the freedom of our farm
crs and Of our people as whole by
bureaucratic and governmental DOM
ination and interference. We must
not undermine initiative.
There should be no fee or tax i'm
posed upon the farmer.
No governmental agency should en-
gage in the buying and selling and
price fixing Of products, for such
courses can lead only to bureaucracy
and domination.
The difficulties of agriculture can
not be cured III day: they cannot all
be cured by legislation; they cannot
be cured by the federal government
alor1e. But farmers and their organ
izations can be assisted to overcome
these inequalities.
In a large sense we have learned
that the cheapening Of the toiler de-
creases rather than promotes pe.-
manent prosperity because it reduces
the consuming power Of the people
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Officers at Fort
Here Take Course
In Chemicals Use

Instructions on chemical warfare
were given Fort Lincoln officers last
weekend by Lieut.. Craig, G. w. 8.
The chemical warfare expert also
conducted the semi monthly meeting
Of the Missouri Slope Reserve OF.
ficers' mess. His lectures were illus
trated with motion pictures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE

winnipeg, Man, April sl6.-P>-
May wheat closed at l.23,s;T No. i
northern closed at &c under May! No.
northern 3Sc under, No. 8 north
ern SNc under. No. I northern i4N
under.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. April 16.-(P>-Wool: Slight
sos, semi bright fleeces. about. steady.
although demand d light and SCAT
tered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
HOOVer'S Farm Message

hoover S i arm Message i
message to special session congress:
To the
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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Notice: Garden blowing and
dragging properly done. Wach.
ter Transfer CO, phone G2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE

New York, April 1e.-(P)-Liberty
bonds close: a
Liberty 3hs-o7.3.
First 4As-op.14. ~
Fourth 4As-eo.22.
Treasury 4As-10e.
Treasury 4s-lO4.22.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
FoREIGN ExCHANGE

CVWElOW HMC0RN0E
New York, April l6.-{R)- -yoreikn
exchanges easy. Demand: Great
Britain ~ Is: France go 5/1s; italy
6.23 ~. Germany 1850; Norway
c6.65; 6wedeu 20.11: Montreal ee.ls 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

SReAidence and Post Offtco Address
Box Mo- 3 So, Bismarck, N. Oak.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
LOCAL TOPICS

cut, some 1900 feet north of the tunnel.
 The No. 2 tunnel is located 26O feet above No. 3. The lat ter tunnel has been extended 23O feet through greensboro, which is cut by several dikes. This tunnel was advanced a short distance during the sum- mer and the face is now in a mineralized zone showing py- rite, sphalerite and galena. At the face, this tunnel has a back of 200 feet.
 1. Work done on the West zone during the season was confined to the H and veins. The form CT has been followed for 250 feet and is a we'll defined vein with north-south strike and dips flatly to the west. It occurs in the turf formation and is about 30 inches wide. The vein material is quartz, mineraliZed with pyrite, lead and zinc. Ma tive silver ocurs in this vein silver were obtained, with evil dences of enrichment where cross fracturing occurs.
 Vein has been stripped over a length of 100 feet and ranges from 12 inches to 3 feet in width. Native silver occurs plentifully in this vein, which is we'll defined, and may be seen in places along the ex- posed section. The vein strikes east and west and dips 40 to 45 degrees south. The vein ma- terial is quartz and altered turf and is mineralized with pyrite, sphalerite and galena. The sampling returns indicate that there is enrichment of this vein at it's intersection with the H vein.
 MT. Hovland, who is one of the most widely experienced and reliable mining men of the district, was engaged on the first surface development work done on the great Premier property in 1911 and expressed the opinion that the work done on the Unicorn up to this time has revealed an extent of min eralization in very way as fav- orable as those he encountered on the Premier property at that time. The general geolog- ical and surface conditions on the two properties are identic- al, he said, and in his opinion the Unicorn looks fully as good as did it's famous neighbor at the same stage of develop ment.
 With the departure of MT. Hovland for the south last Sat urday, work on the Unicorn is being carried on under the di- rection of J. E. Miller and will be continued during the winter norinA
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

Miss Annie Hackland arrived from the States last week to resume her old position at the Campbell boarding house.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. N. Crone have taken a position at the Fish Crek angle station of the Premier tramway.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. H. Stevens have taken up their residence in Hyder and are making their home in the former Bryson res idence on Premier Avenue.
 c. R. Gilbert, fire insurance adjuster for the Hartford Co.,, arrived last Saturday in con nection with the recent de- struction of the w. s. Sullivan building by fire.
 You're There With Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
 N. Belyin, we'll known local building contractor, returned Thursday from a brief visit in Prince Rupert accompanied by his bride of a few days, who will be recalled by many Fly der residents as Miss Bertha May Harris, of Seattle, as re- suit of a visit of several weeks in Hyder last summer. The newly-weds have taken up their residence in MT. Bel yin's home on Premier Ave.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
UNICORN WORK
Continued from Page 1.

ounces silver. The No. 3 tun- nel is located in Union Creek near the boundary of the Big Missouri and Unicorn proper ties, on the contact with the tuffs, and strikes N. 25 west. The tunnel follows a little west of the main shear and also west of the turf contact. The elevat- ion of the veins north and west of the tunnel is 150 feet at the No. 6 cut on A vein, the lowest point, to 400 feet at veins E
 and F and 450 feet at the Unity
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
NOTICE

We have dissolved partner ship. All accounts due will be payable to J. F. Macdonald at the Silver Grill.
 Dave Allan
 J. F. Macdonald
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW 2

Owing to the non-arrival of new filmfrom Ketchikan, there will be no motion picture dis play at the local movie house Sunday evening.
 A program will be displayed on the succeeding show date, as usual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
BRADY'S Wife
PLANS DINNER
Austin Judge Awaiting
Murder Trial VIII
Feast In Cell

AUSTIN, Dec. l9-Devoted hands
OF Mrs. John Brady will prepare
Christmas dinner for Judge Brady,
and man and wife viii sit IN CON-
munion Of memories OF the years
agone at the simple feast In his cell
N Travis county jail AZ high noon
OF Christ's birthday.
This meeting together. cheerful
IN the day of good cheer, saddened
by the grief both have striven 70
bear with heads Enb0wed, VIII be
Christmas for Judge Brady. II vii
Ike the place Of Christmas trees
and OF festivities. It viii supplant
the giving and receiving Of gifts
1t probably will be shared by no
other member or the family, and
certainly no friend or other visitor.
No. Merrymaking
This much has been decided by
the family. as Judge Brady awaits
the day, Jan 20, when he will walk
into the courtroom on trial IN the
death OF Lehlia Highsmith who
died from pocketknife wounds short
" after midnight on Sunday morn
ing, Nov. 10. There will be no
gathering OF friends, to trespass up
on the presence of Judge and MIS-.
Brady with each other.
Mrs. Brady will follow her custom
since Judge Brady went TO the cell.
OF preparing and taking to his cell
his food.
Her daily care now Is turning
the tide OF his health. Day after
day he grew thinner, suffering from
recurring attacks Of greater OF
milder intensity. These attacks
leaving him rather Ill. still recur
but at greater intervals. and Of less
intense effect. Color Is coming back
To replace the hollow pallor in his
cheeks. He has stopped losinr
weight. and now appears IN fair
health.
Mrs. Brady has firmly insisted
that the Christmas holiday shall be
no occasion for excitement or DIS
turbance for her husband. She has
let Il be known she viii prepare
his Christmas dinner end take II
to him. as she did on Thanks0iv'n'
dav. and re~0r1ariv eve~v dav. sour
Christmas will he between us" sum-
MARRIED her farilv-drawn purpose
for the holiday occasion.
Judge Brsdv has been IN IAN
nearly five weeks. re stili has five
weeks until the time Of his trial
during which he will remain IN the
cell. while nearly a dozen LAWYERS
work awav In preparation for the
defense end prosecution OF his case
when n comes 10 trial.
Promise SURPRISE turn ~ Judge
Rradv's defense has nartiarv been
revealed bv n~renarations OF hts nro-
serrtion 70 encounter tiniS defense.
That the Girl v~S ac~iSentfv s'ash-
Cd during a sc'iffie between Brady
ar% an u~knor-n nersnn.
That .YI10e Brady Sid not nw7'
9 nnrketknife end carnot acconrs
for the appearance ~ that with
which the pirl was stabbed.
That he rerrev,hs~e orlv a scufTe
with snrre r~']Antif'ad man. and
ha= ~ knnv-fedre ~ an rf1a~rafinr
with tho rfr1. ard thet there was
~ malice" in her accidental IN
FURY.
That The state must prove that he
a knife.
What stems state and soeciaf nro-
secuters are taking 70 meet this de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

versed and remanded by the court
Of criminal appeals today because
the indictments did not allege the
defendants killed with malice afore-
thought" The indictments merely
set out they voluntarily" killed.
The cases reversed and remanded
were Ardell Landers and Dewey r.
Hunt. botn convicted In Dallas coun-
". and Jose De Pena. Ell Paso coun-
".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

Tense has not been revealed, but
one associated with tbs prosecu-
ton has disclosed that this line Of
defense Is expected to be encounter
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
>3saturiing The Universal mADrawer BrOiler

pearance, and the superior service it renders. With
confidence, therefore, we place an absolute guaran-
tee on every Universal range-a guarantee that as
sure you perfect, satisfactory service through the
years.
To the discriminating buyer who demands the
utmost for his money, this range offers a particular
appeal, presenting as it does a range Of the highest
quality, containing every modern Improvement
known to the gas range industry at a remarkably
low price and on exceptionally liberal terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

1t is with a feeling Of justifiable pride that we
announce this pre-Christmas showing of the Uni
versa1 Gas Range, combining as it does not only the
greatest opportunity we have ever extended our
friends and customers to install a finer modern gas
range in their homes, but also the first presentation
to the public of the new and greater Universal INA
Drawer Broiler.
In presenting the Universal we do so with the
knowledge and conviction that it is unexcelled as to
the quality of its construction, the beauty Of its ap-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
Texas Murder Cases
Reversed BY Court

AUSTIN, Dec. I.-tT-Three
death penalty murder cases were re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

Taking all factors Of con-
structural superiority modern
conveniences and attractive
appearance into consideration,
the Universal Range equipped
with the In-A-Drawer Broiler
is the outstanding gas range of
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

1000 Towels, Sc, 1OC, 15C
Run of the mill bath towels of all
grades. Priced at a great saving, accord
ing to size and quality.
Cotton Blankets, S1.98 Pr.
Extra heavy cotton twill weave blankets
in pIaids; fine for sheet blankets. Size
66xS0 inches.
Outing Flannel Remnants, 15C I'd.
White cotton outing in to 5-yard
lengths. ServiceabIe weight; soft nap.
initiated Towels, Csc Ca.
Extra heavy bath towels with embroid-
cred initial and colored border
Outing Flannel, 10C I'd.
Fancy weave plaids in various cOlers.
In weight used mostly for comfort lin
ings.
French MarguIsette, 10C I'd.
40 and 5O-inch width in big assort-
ment of disable remnant lengths of l to
yards or more. Mostly French eoru
color.
Lamps, Complete, S2.S5
Beautiful bridge and junior metal bases,
complete with attractive imitation
parchment shade.
RuffIed Curtains, 39C Pr.
In white with rose dots; Is yards long.
Also a few valance sets at this price.
Dotted Curtains, 79c Pr.
Fine white coin dotted marquisette cur
tains with tiebacks to match. ia yards.
II Administer Rugs, S35
Very fine, heavy qualities in SKI size.
Reduced from much higher prices for
E. o. NJ. Beautiful patterns.
AnatOIian Mats, S1.39 Ea.
Real hand made oriental mats, approx
mateIy 14x24 inches. Priced to close out.
Many beautiful patterns to choose from.
Mems and Boys Rummage
Odds and ends Of mems and boys
shirts. blouses, pajamas, etc. Soiled,
mussed or slightly damaged-at great
reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
200 Women's Costume Slips, 39c

200 Women's Costume Slips, 39c
Bodice top nainsook slips, some with lace
nedaIlions; sizes SO to A. Also slips OF
non-cIing or sateen in dark colors;
broken sizes.
Women's Rayon Vests, 39c
Bodice top style with drawstring; irTeg-
\ uIars from a welI-known maker.
WOmen's Rayon Boomers, SOC
OF serviceabIe soft quality rayon; elias
tic at waist and knee. Irregulars.
Infants Rubber Pants, 15G
Or two for Csc. Made to fit snugly at
waist and knee. Small, medium or large.
Infants Knit Binders, Csc
OF cotton and wool with rayon stripe;
two tape ties; first quality.
Infants White Dresses, CSC
Embroidered yokes, three quarter sleeves,
plain hem.
30 Infants Creepers, 3Sc Ca.
OF pongette or prints; straight or en-
veIope closing; broken sizes.
SO Boys Wash HATS, 15C Ca.
Turndown or off -the-face styles; of
pique or linene; greatly reduced.
100 ChiIdren's Rain Hats, ESQ Ea.
OF rainpproof Ieatherette; some with
elastic in back; good color choice.
81 ChiIdren's Ensembles, 81 Ea.
Of pongette and prints; broken sizes;
some slightly soiled.
Table of Rummage, 10c to 81
Consists of children's and infants wear
at greatly reduced prices.
ChiId's GhInChiIIa Hats, 89c
Just go; in navy, red or tan, to match
the child's chinchilla coat; fine for
school wear.
Sd Velvet Bonnets, 79c Ca.
Elastic back bonnets for children; ribbon
trimmed rose, tan, blue, green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

SIS ChiIdren's Berets, 39c Ea.
Made of chenille or knitted rayon. Re-
duced to clear.
az ChiIdren's Pajamas, 39C Ea.
Made of crossbar dimity or crepe, one
piece style, button in front; long legs, v
neck; greatly reduced.
WOmen's C0Iored Shoes, ST Pr.
$50 Pairs of straps. pumps and ties; odds
and ends from regular stock reduced for
clearance; sizes in the group, 3 to s.
Women's Wash Fr0Cks, 81
Just so greatly reduced; pretty prints
in broken style and size ranges.
Juniors Summer Dresses, S2.95
Just so smart1y styled summer frocks in
fiat crepes, wash crepes and printed
crepes. Mostly in sleeveless styles. Fine
for early school wear. Broken sizes.
Girls Cotton Dresses, 59c
A special purchase, and higher priced
frocks reduced. Includes pretty styles in
prints, voiIes and pongette. Sizes to IA.
Girls and Juniors Skirts, SOC
Striped rayon butterfly skirts. Also
white duck sailor pants. Both ire
mendously reduced. Broken sizes.
ChiIdren's "Wunderhose," 19c Pr.
Durable, first quality cotton stockings,
greatly reduced. Sizes to 81.
ChiIdrsn's Ankle Socks, 39C Pr.
Rayon sports ankIets in plain coIors with
cuff and pointed heel in contrasting
color. IrregularS. Sizes 61a to 81.
ChIIdren's Half Socks, Sc Pr.
Over 1900 pairs. FulI-fashioned mer-
eerized Isle haIf-socks in white with
fancy cuff. Irregulars. Sizes to ~.
WOmen's Pure silk Hose, 39c Pr.
Odds and ends of various numbers of
pure silk hosiery greatly reduced. r.
regulars. Assorted sizes and colOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
POLICE Staying
SUSPECTS FREE
Two Michigan City Youths
Establish AIibi.

Floyd Nelson, 81. and Russell
O'Dell, 10, both Of Michigan City,
Ind, held since Monday as suspects
in the murder Of Paul Miller, IN
dianapois policeman, year ago,
were cleared Of that crime today.
O'Dell was released from police
custody. but Nelson was held on
assault and battery charges. Mrs.
Iva Sullivan claimed he Is one or
two men who attacked her in her
barn several days after the robbery
Nelson's father Wednesday produced
afidavits his son was at home when
the murder was committed.
Apples imported into England
from Australia must in the future
measure not less than two and one
quarter inches in diameter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Clearance! Summer Millinery,
25c and SOC Ea,

Clearance! Summer Millinery,
Csc and SOC Ca.
All summer hats in stock, regardless of
original price, have been reduced to these
bargain prices for final clearance. There
are straws, hairbraids, felts and stitched
crepes.
W0men's Cotton indies, $50 Ca.
Greatly reduced! Included are main
sock gowns-voile and rayon chemise--
stepins of wolfe or nainsOok-dancettes
of figured batisfe.
100 Women's Boomers, Csc Ea.
Strongly made of sateen; mostly in dark
colors.
20 GIrdIe Brassieres, St.59
Brocade girdIe brassieres in popular
style; mostly small sizes.
so GirdIe Brassieres, S1.95
Cool garments of wolfe with elastic in
serts Also few of brocade. Broken
sizes, SO to A.
100 Misses Brassieres, l5c
Mostly of lace and poplin. Also broken
lots of various discontinued styles. Most
Iy sizes 80. 81, Sc.
Women's Knit Union Suits,
Csc or 8 for ST
First quality union suits of cool, elastic
knit cotton; built-up shoulders, tight
knee style; sizes SO to "A.
Long Sleeve Dresses, 81
100 Women's long sleeve wash frocks in
prints and ginghams; pretty patterns
and coIors; sizes 36 to 81. Very special.
Table of Rummage, 10c to 81
Odds and ends of soiled and slightly
damaged aprons, dresses, smocks and
sweaters for misses and women.
Victoria" Challis, 14c I'd.
36-Inch cT1allis for comforts, in a beau
tifuI assortment of floral patterns.
Cotton-FiIIed Comforts, S1.98
A real E. o. NJ. bargain. Pretty silko-
line covered, cotton filed comforts.