davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
resentatives Of North Dakota asso.
Citations at Valley City.

| resentatives Of North Dakota asso.
Citations at Valley City.
Attorneys who appeared before the
North Dakota supreme court in argu-
ments yesterday were Francis Muir
ply Of Fargo. Gordon w. LaBree OF
Cassclton. and G. D. Aaker Of Minot.
MI. and Mrs. william Milligan. Jr.,
newlyweds of Miles City. Montana.
went through here Wednesday on
their honeymoon trip. They arc going
to Minneapolis. Mrs. Milligan was a
Miles City nurse.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Clinton Melville Westbrook,
Bismarck, and Miss Emma Schmidt.
Mandan, at the office Of the county
Judge.
Miss Florence Flanagan. a niece
Of Mrs. Rose Hoffman, arrived this
week from San Diego. Calf. Miss
Flanagan will be employed at the
Rose Shop.
The meeting Of the Community
Chest board is set for 5 O'Clock this
afternoon at the Association Of Com
inerce rooms.
Thomas Barger. Linton, left this
morning for Grand Forks where he
will resume his studies as a senior at
the University Of North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Murtha. Dick
inson. are visitors in the city today.
Mr.. Murtha is states attorney Of
Stark county.
Nels STRIVING. clerk OF the Logan
school district. spent yesterday In the
city OH business.
w. J. Watson. Mckenzie garage
! proprietor, was In Bismarck today on
! business and visiting friends.
Wilbur b. Miles. Bismarck. and Miss
Leah E. Carmichael, Livona. were is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Number OF Cases
Disposed OF In
Justice Court

Judge Mayfield was an extreme.
ly busy man yesterday afternoon and
this morning hearing number of
cases and assessing some particular
ly heavy fines.
Three japanese, N. Ito, H. Takato
and T. Ishimine were fined total
Of 1925 for the illegal packing of
cantaloupes. Adolph Gisler and
Willie Zumstein drew a total of
$3.50 in fines for selling milk from
an unsanitary dairy.
Cecil Land, l6, charged with the
possession of still was turned over
to the juvenile authorities. Land
was arrested near Yuma by deputy
sheriffs. They alleged that the
father of the youth made his escape
and has never attempted to help
his son.
Sterling Baker, inmate of the
county farm charged with battery,
was arraigned this morning and
held under bond of 5000 for trial
July 9. He plestled not guilty.
Frank Weir, superintendent of the
farm was the complainant.
The two charged with the illegal
selling and distribution of milk were
brought into court by County Milk
Inspector o. Russell Tagg. Zum-
stein was the owner of the dairy
and drew a fine of 800 and II days
in Jail, while Gisler was fined $50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Bugle Corps Out
To Win Prize

A short "workout tonight and
then final practice session toner
row night is scheduled for the f.
Centre Bugle and Drum corps in
preparation for the contest against
the Imperial corps at Jacumba
Fourth of July morning.
The local organization held tive
hour snappy drill last night ON The
court house lawn with practicalls
every member present. Roy Estes
formerly member of the Los Ang
eles and Long Beach corps but now
chief bugler of the Ell Centre corps
was in charge of the drill. Kendall
B. Perkins, drum major, acted as
judge.
The two Imperial Valley musical
organizations are to compete for q
cash prize amounting to $3.50 as
part of the program to be staged
Fourth of July in the mountain re-
sort. Both corps are training hard
for the event. The local organiza-
tion has about six more members
than the Imperial corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Chamber Bodies
Meet Tomorrow

Tomorrow MARKS tine last day for
the weekly luncheon of the cham
Der of commerce and the weekly
break fast of the Junior chamber.
The juniors and seniors will COM
bine hereafter for dinner once
each week during the summer
months.
Leo Hetzel, president of the SEN
ior division, and Al G. Smith,
president of the juniors, request
every member of both bodies IL
make a special effort to be at to-
morrow's affairs.
A speaker from the outside is
expected to address the senior
luncheon and a snappy program has
been arranged for the junior break.
fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Cupid Is Busy
During June

Cupid did land office business
last month and finished with a real
old fashioned rally the last few days
according to the records of county
clerk.
Exactly 73 couples appeared in
the court house seeking the Oppor-
tunity of being joined as one and
of that many applications "a couples
took out their finals.
Yesterday some kind of a record
was set when II of those who ap-
piled for marriage licenses the last
two days of June appeared for the
paper they could show the judge or
parson. Besides the IL finals there
were also six applications.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Valley Dancers
To Have Chance
For Chase Prize

All honors will not go to the
beautiful at the big movie ball to
be held at Palm Garden. Heber, to-
morrow night. according to Bob
Hall and G. NJ. Ransem, who are
conducting the affair.
Those who are not exactly beau
tiful, may be the winner of hand
some prize, providing they can
dance sufficiently well. Charley
Chase, popular comedian of the
screen, with the Hal Roach Com
pany, has offered handsome prize
which viii be awarded to the win
ner Of the prize fox trot, to be
eonducted in the course of the ball.
Although designated as fox trotr
any variety of that dance win be
permitted. The Varsity Drag, st.
Louis Hop, Lindbergh Glide, Col
1egiate or Breakaway are not bar
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Question Captain
In Tallman Case

LOS ANGELES, July 2. OPP
Captain Martin Sobst of the s. $.
Admiral Benson was questioned 10
day by investigators of the district
attorneys office in the hope that
some clue may be uncovered which
viii lead to the apprehension cf
William l.. Tallman, suspected of
the "eloset MURDER of Mrs. Vir
ginia Patty.
Tallman once was radio operator
on the Admiral Benson and was oe-
lieved to have sailed north aboard
her after he is alleged to have com
mitted the murder. He was said to
have been imprisoned in state
room on the ship and to have cs-
capped while enroute from here TO
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
SUPERVISORS TO
GO SLOWLY ON
CHANGING ROAD

Three petitions for reduction in
taxes were filed with the county
board of supervisors yesterday, the
board also sitting as an egualiza-
tion body. These petitions will not
be passed on definitely until after
July Is. The board will accept
petitions up to and including July
Is.
Sitting as the board of super
visors, only routine matters were
taken care of yesterday and today
including the passing of demands.
The delegation from the chambers
of commerce and the auto club of
the valley were advised that their
request for Strengthening out the
Ell Centric Calexieo road would have
to be given serious consideration
because of several reasons.
The first of these was that a
movement is now on foot regarding
state highway in that section
and there is a possibility that the
state might take over the road. The
other is matter of easements
which would have to be secured be-
fore the road could be improved in
sofar as the elimination of the
curves were concerned.
The board received bids for 21a
ton truck for road district No. 2,
and awarded the contract to the In
ternational Harvester Company
The price for the truck was $4747.
The Pioneer Title Insurance Com
panv was awarded the contract to
bring up the indices of the delin-
ouent tax books in the auditor 5
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Fail To Act On
Power Petitions

The expected action of the Ameri-
ean Conservation club in petitioning
the Imperial Irrigation District to
authorize bond issue for the con
struction of power units failed TO
materialize last night at the regu-
lar monthly meeting,
Considerable discussion occurred
on the subject but for some reason
the matter of filing the petition
was held in allegiance.
Some considerable time was
taken up by reports from Ira Atea
and r. p. Moore on the trip a NUM-
Der of the members of the club
took to Las Vegas some days ago
when they conferred with officials
of the L. $. reclamation service.
Aten also made a report of the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

red. These fancy steps may help
the winner
The fox trot contest is open for
entry until IL o'clock tomorrow
right and eight couples have al
ready entered their names.
Pictures of the ball will be taken
and later viii be exhibited at the
Airdome in this city, the sponsors
advise.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

A hatchery at Wray, Colorado,
has an incubator capacity of $4,000
eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Coroner Leaves
For Vacation

p. E. Lemons, county coroner and
local funeral director, left this
morning for vacation on the
coast. He announced he would be
gone for perhaps a week.
Lemons will take his family, nov
residing at San Diego, for a trip
to Big Bear Lake over the Fourth
of July, he said before leaving
here.
This viii be the longest vacation
Lemons has taken for a number of
years, attaches of his office stated
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Barney Brock and baby are
leaving tonight for Live Oaks
where they expect to spend the
summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Tuesday, July 2, 1929
ACTRESS BETTER

LOS ANGELES, July 9. U.P)--
Although she was not yet out Of
danger, Miss Gladys Brockweil,
film celebrity, was believed to have
improved slightly today from tbe
critical injuries sustained when the
automobile in which she and friend
were riding plunged over 70 foot
embankment near Calabasas last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Tennis Experts
At Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2.
W.P;-High ranking national play
ers. American sectional champions
and foreign stars today were to pc
gin play in the national clay courts
tennis championships here.
Sixteen players, led by Tamio
Abe, Japan s great player, Were
seeded in the tournament. Next TO
Abe, Fritz Mereur, Bethlehem, Pa,
seventh ranking American star,
was regarded as favorite. Wray
Brown, st. Louis, was third choice
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Fear Octogenarian
Seeks To Elope

san FRANCISCO, July 2U.R-
Fearing that she intended to elope
to Reno, heirs of Miss Louise j.
Gesford, 50 year old spinster, sought
a restraining order here today.
Appearing before Superior Judge
Thomas F. Graham, Herbert Cham
berlain, representing Judge Henry
Gesford, of Napa, brother, and
other heirs, said that Harry Cobb, 30
year old nurse, had too much in
fluenee over the aged woman.
A restraining order was asked
preventing Cobb from visiting Miss
Gesford, whose court appearance
marked the second time she has been
brought into court recently, on tHe
previous occasion winning court
fight to manage her estate of
$64 900.
Clear Creek, Douglas county, Ne
vada, last week received 24,0OO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

and 10 days in Jail, for receiving
and selling the milk. The Jail SEN
tenees were suspended.
Tagg explained he had ordered
Zumstein to clean up his dairy and
when he refused to do so ordered
him to discontinue selling milk. To
circumvent the order, Tagg declar-
ed Zumstein took his milk to Gisler
10 sell for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

meeting between the government Of
ficials and the Imperial Irrigation
District board of directors.
1t was decided by the club that
during the months of July and
August meetings would be held
only ON the first of each month.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

Carson valley, Nevada, had six
degrees of frost the last night in
May and much injury to fruit re-
suited,
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
PFAFFLE FUNERAL SUNDAY

The death of Ed. Pfaffle on the night of March 22nd, came as q surprise to many of his friends who had no idea that the death of the well known old timer was immin ent. A couple of months ago he came up from Golovin for medical treatment. feeling indisposed and after short stay at the hospital and feeling much improved he re- turned to Golovin. where an acci dent. already recounted by the Nugget. befell him, which was the cause of his return by plane to the hospital, where he remained until the time of his demise.
 MT. Pfaffle came to Seward Pen insula in 9S and mined in the Ko- buk section for a couple of years, he then came to Nome and remain ed until 1902. He then proceeded to Council City where he became associated with Wallace Porter and Joe Suggs, entering into the river freighting between Chinic and Council and in 1912 bought out the Keller interests at Council and con- ducted a general store at Council and Goloyin.
 MT. Pfaffle was always a live wire and was a vital factor in the business of the section wherein he lived and his death will cause a vacancy, not alone in business. but
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
SUNDAY LAST DAY OF LENT

Easter Sunday the anniversary of the resurrection of Christ will be with us on the morrow and to the majority of us it brings feelings of the most poignant emotions.
 Christ who for three years had taught the people the will of his heavenly father. had proved his Godhead by the miracles he per formed and by the testimony of his Heavenly Father. when baptized had been crucifed between two thieves, suffering as only the cru cified could suffer. that mankind might be redeemed from sin. way laying in a tomb to rise on the third day to the full glory of his resurrection. To christians of all denominations 1t is day that should be spent in meditation and prayer.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

The fire alarm at 10 A. M. Tues day. rushed the fire brigade to a burning building on Fourth and Division streets The fire was soon under control with loss of possi- bly, seventy five dollars, principally interior decorations. The property is owned by Joseph Norris who is now guest of the Pioneers Igloo while the city is renovating his home. The fire was caused by an overloaded stove
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
$. N. CARAVAN LAID TO REST

Silas Newton Carman, one of the oldest of our pioneers as we'll as one of the oldest residents died after short illness at the hospital, March 18th, 1929. He was born at Binghamton, N Y, Nov. 18th. 1Sii. and at the time of his death Was aged S4 years. He came to Nome in August 1Sa) and resided here continuously ever since. In the early days of Nome's hectic life he was prominent in mining and other circles. particularly. in the J. s. KimbaIl banking company in 1900 as cashier, and in later years devoted his time to real es- tate.
 MT. Carman had a severe illness fifteen years ago and during his illness had presentiment of his approaching end and prepared him self for that time as far as his foresight would permit. and in doing so he acquired Tublar casket. copper lined and hermetic- ally sealed and guaranteed to keep the contents intact until Gabriel blows his horn. and thus he was laid to rest.
 MT. Carman was a member of
 Binghamton Lodge No. TIT F. & A. M., an eminent Commander of No.21, Knights Templar and Malta
 Commander, Binghamton. N. Y., in
 1888. A member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Alaska, Cha plain
 of No. I and Past Patron and serv-
 ed as Chaplain for thirteen years. MT. Carman was also member
 of Igloo No. Pioneers of Alaska The funeral held under the aus pices Of the Masonic lodge started from Neily's undertaking parlors at 2:so P. M. Sunday and was es- corted by the Masonic body in their full and imposing regalia and fol- lowed by the Pioneers of Alaska and old friends to the Federated church where the funeral services were held.
 Rev. Newton took as his text, "No man liveth to himself. No man
 dieth to himself" and in vivid DOT trayal showed how MT. Carman's s
 life was united with others, that he lived not alone for himself, but | gave that which was best in him to the happiness of others and how by his death he proved the souls immortality, by carrying with him
 the immortal love of his brothers. The .choir's beautiful rendering of Lead kindly Light" and Abide with Me-" together with the im- posing and inspiring ritual and funeral dirge of the Masonic lodge,
 was impressive and long to be re-
 membered. Mir. Carman has a sis ter in Chicago, also a nephew, whose whereabouts is at present unknown.
 The emblem of the Masons in solid silver was nearly h'dden from view by the many beautiful floral offerings that adorned the casket and placed there az 9 loving tri-
 bute to his memory. The pail bear CTS were: Henry Gnmm, Otto Olson. Al Carey, George Bodis. liar
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

in the hearts of his many friends.
 The cause of death was due to heart disease and his funeral ar engagements awaits the arrival of his old partner. Wallace Porter who is hastening from Dime creek via dog team. and is expected to arrive this evening. Funeral services to- morrow, ? P. M.. Federated church
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

Harry Brandt and Dan Luding- ton. the we'll known chefs, will reopen Mrs. Neibling's Restaurant under the name of "The Modern Cafe,' about April 7th. They in tend to serve full course dinners and short orders and promise to give good service and the best of eats the market has to offer.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
In the Matter of the Estate of SILAS NEWTON CARAVAN,

ohAAEAS NNAN W oA$k SANMAAN,
 Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court Administrator of the Estate of Silas Newton Carman, deceas- ed. and all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska, as required by law, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at Nome. Alaska. March 25, 1929.
 NORVIN W. LEWIS,
 Administrator of the Estate of Silas Newton Carman, deceased Publish March 30, April 6, IS. 20, 27. 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
LOCAL NEWS

The remains of the late Charlie Atoman who died in the local hos pital, will be taken to Unala kleet for burial,
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

Thomas Rogers aged v. an old timer in this section, died at the hospital at 5:3O Thursday of this week after lengthy illness.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape
 Nome Precinct, Territory ot AL
 aska. ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
new CREAMERY
READY TO OPEN
Free Ice Cream and Milk
Chocolate To Be Given
To Visitors

Free ice cream and a bottle of
cold milk chocolate Is in store for
every person visiting the new Snow
Queen creamery which will open
formally Saturday. The new plant
is located on West Elizabeth street.
Every person is cordially invited
to inspect the new and thoroughly
modern creamery which contains
the newest machinery and the most
modern methods of production" says
+. NJ. Lovett, manager Of the new
plant.
Products to be introduced by the
creamery are ice cream. butter milk.
cottage cheese. milk and cream
A special offer has been made by
the management for the opening
day. Ten per cent reduction will be
made on all milk coupon books pur-
chased Saturday.
All the products are to be sold
on both wholesale and retail basis
with the exception OF Snow Queen
ice cream. Milk. cream. outtermiIk
and cottage cheese will be delivered
daily. The management says that
Snow Queen ice cream will be OBJ
tanned from tavorite druggists or
confectioners. 1t viii be sold n
the plant In one-half gallon quanti-
ties or more.
The building in which the PLANT
will open is g new construction anc
Is one Of the neatest buildings of III
kind in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Bottle Drifts LOO Miles
To be Picked up Near Here

After following the currents OF
the gulf OF Mexico approximately T.
100 miles in five months. a sealed
bottle tossed overheard the Ameri-
can steamer Venezuela Dy 1t. l.. r..
Smith October 81, 1928, off the coast
OF Florida has been found by y.
d. Espinoza Of this city at Wsshing-
ton beach.
Espin0za forwarded the bottle TO
the photographer office Of the navy
department at Washington and has
received official thanks. The de-
partment returned several maps and
photographer charts and bulletins
70 Espinoza showing the probable
currents that floated the bottle
around the rim Of the gulf.
These bottles are thrown over
board by officers and are checked
by the photographer office upon
discovery. This is done to make a
complete study Of the ocean and
gulf currents.
The bottle was discovered az
Washington beach by Espinoza
March 18. Its discovery and COM
plete data Is found in a recent is
sue OF the photographic Bulletin.
The ocean currents are remark
ably regular in their courses. the
Bulletin shows Two bottles were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Doctors Wisecrack After
Aerial Trips Over Section

Who said doctors weren't high
flyers7 Yesterday and Tuesday saw
more than 400 medical men and
their friends all up in the air over
their convention. Flying a. 1000
feet above Brownsville and Mata-
moros in a Ford tri-motored plane
was more exciting than a hard day
at the operating table was the gem
eral opinion Of the consulted spe-
cialistS.
Give your right name and watch
your STEP" warned the aviation Ct
fetal. Your chair is No. 13." Adj
os-and they were off for a birds
eye view Of the Tip o. Texas. Watt
ing along at 100 per. the doctors got
another slant on their favorite en-
devious across the muddy Rio
Grande, They found the full en-
joyment of floating on air and in
the utmost comfort. too. except for
the dread of what Minnie would
say If she could cHly see me now"
Climbing a few feet more into the
clouds and clamping a few more
feet to the floor boards. one dear
passenger shouted hOpelessly, Don't
loop the loop, whatever you do"
Youngsters grinned from ear TO
al while papa proudly worded an
enviable account for the folks back
home. The Mexican Aviation COM
pany through whose courtesy the
air-minded visitors were entertained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

will vie with Mat1m0ros for honors
on the doctors program this year.
DR.. 3. N. Works said he wouldn't
take anything for his flight. but
then he can 80 across the river any
time.
Ten minutes of concentrated thrill
and enjoyment was at an end all
too soon when Pilot j. A. Snyder
ably guided the giant silver bird
TO terra firma. The more firmer,
the less terror" said an cnlooker
who couldn't be pryed awav from his
fast foothold on Mother Earth. But,
listen Doc, he went away green with
envy for being SO old-fashioned
when he heard the passengers shout
about the fun they had. You see
it was all over his head.
The only way 10 travel. / tell
YOU insisted DR.. John Crockett as
he told the Mrs. all about 1t.
This neck Of the woods Is going
to need an aerial traffic corps be-
fore many moons" said n far
sighted man. Il don't want any
traffic jam al over my new wings
Having been presented with SOU
venir folders which some hoped were
rain checks good for another flight,
the guests came down TO earth all
gushing and raving at the same time
about the thrill that comes once
in a convention time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
BUILDS new
COTTON Gin
Plant To BE Completed AZ
Faysville In Time For
This Years Crop

EDINBURG. May IA new new,
modern equipped cotton gin Is be-
ing erected at Faysville. eight miles
north Of here and it is expected TO
be completed in time for the rush OF
the cotton season which Is not very
far off. The gin Is being built by
w. T.. Lipscomb and John Edmis-
ton or this city. Ii Is located on
the Missouri Pacific railway tracks
at Faysville.
The gin will be one OF the most
modern constructions OF Its kind In
this section when completed. 1t
win have a capacity Of seven bales
per hour. The latest type machin-
cry has been purchased and will
be- installed as soon as IL arrives.
The c construction will be pow
cred with q Fairbanks Morse engine
OF 40 horsepower.
Work was begun on the construc-
ton of the building In which the
gin IS TO be housed early this week
and Is expected to be completed
within a few days. Contracts have
been let for the installation Of
electric lighting ssytems to furnish
lights for operating the gin at
night. 1t was said.
II Is the belief OF Mr.. Edmiston
that the crop in this section will
turn out 10 be a very good one
which almost assures him OF a good