davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

Twelve men some With ptseols. soqlol
with pencil and one !. uasdiun. - - !
Ill night. but found 40 tracs -
ghosts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

Thin. pale people-the respondent
sort who never have an appetite, and
complain of headaches. indigestion,
dizziness. hiliousness. USUALLY have toc
much acid in their stomach. And
unless they aisplace it. any TODD they
eat turns into sour bile and foul
gases, which poison their system.
Pape's Diapepsin dissolves that poi
sonous acid, sweetens the stomach
and digests your meals. Many thou
sands of people have brought back
the appetite Of their youth and
gained weight simply by chewing one
Of the pleasant tablets Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin after meals.
It does what it promises. That's
the reason million packages are used
a year-ask your nearest Druggist for
it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
OLD TAVERN HAUNTED

Bucto. N. j.. Feb. 28.-tAP) --Eeric
groans are causing perturbation In q
cottage on the site OF the Little
Brown Jug tavern, q station on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
FEDERAL farm BODY
Urged TO ALLEVIATE
PLIGHT OF FARMERS
Democratic Surveyors Find
ings Similar to Republic
cans: Raskob Held Out

New York, Feb. 20.-Creation Of q
federal farm board to alleviate the
plight Of the American farmer is adj
voted by Prof. Edwin r. A. Seligman
OF Columbia university who was re-
tanned by the Democratic national
committee to make survey of the
situation during the last presidential
campaign.
Although the report was submitted
to John ]. Raskob. Democratic ma
tional chairman, before election day,
Its publication was withheld. Prof
Seligman Is making the results Of his
study public in book form.
The present depression. he believes
is only temporary and would disap-
pear In the course Of natural events
but that the government could alle-
viate the conditions.
Solution Of the domestic problems
would be placed In the hands OF q
farm board whose principal function
would be price control.
In this respect he urges a policy
Of moderation" declaring that at best
the project Of attempted raising Of
~ ANCo 40 Q Alu6O s1AAA On4lNult CARClle
ment. He does not believe the Nc
Nary Haugen bill proper solution
Of the problem.
THE farm board therefore would
do we'll. in the beginning at least he
says, Ito limit It's efforts even In the
case of wheat, to the ironing out OF
the intraseasonal fluctuations. sup
plemented BY partial holding over
Of the surplus to the next season, and
to serve for great emergencies the
endeavor to control prices by utilizing
the machinery Of the tariff. In other
words, sterilization, both intrasea-
sonal and seasonal, rather than con-
scious price elevation would be the
primary objective"
Other tasks for the board would be
the elimination Of risks by providing
for nationwide reinsurance plan
under which losses from local disas-
ters might be spread over the entire
insurance area decrease of SUBJ
marginal production by the purchase
Of such lands for reforestation, and
by creating, aiding and supervising
the activity Of cooperative and other
organizations in their endeavor to
better marketing facilities and to
stabilize prices by reducing intrasea-
sonal fluctuations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
This Will Stop Any
Dakota Cough
Inexpensive-Works Wonders.

1nexpenSlve-W0eks Wonders.
Just lately it has been discovered
that coughs and colds In colder eli
mates have different cause and need
different treatment than In warm
climates. For coughs in the cold
climate Of Dakota, Montana and
Minnesota various experiments have
shown the best treatment to be a
mixture Of licorice, pine oil, menthol
and q few other ingredients.
Such mixture is now being offered
rcady-preparcd under the name OF Lii
Ko cough treatment. Being q simple
mixture, M-Ko cough and cold treat
ment Is inexpensive and the results
when used In Dakota. Montana, and
Minnesota (the colder climates) are
really wonderful. Hall Drug Co.
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
JOOs Is JamestOwn'S
Extemp0re Speaker

Y jamestown, N. D., Feb. 28.-Wallace
Joos. Jamestown college senior, win
ner In the local extempore contest
held here today, will represent James
town college as extempore speaker at
the state oratorical contest to be held
here Friday, March s, when he will
meet the speaker from the University
OF North Dakota, and at the ri Kappa
Delta province convention to be held
at Huron, 8. Dax.. in April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
Mckenzie Farmers
Purchase Carload
of Canadian Wheat

Watford City, N. OAK, Feb. IA
carload Of registered second genera
ton Canadian Marquis seed wheat.
ordered BY group OF farmers In Nc
Kenzie county. arrived In Watford
City last week.
The load contained l,1l3 bushels
and Is being distributed to 70 farmers.
The seed was purchased from the
Saskatchewan Seed Growers associa-
ton. Ltd, Moose Jaw. Sask.
i,i1is wheat will be sown on laid
over breaking. summer fallow, or po-
tato ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
PEAK OF OHIO RIVER
RAMPAGE REACHED
Stream Climbs Past Flood
Stage, Then Begins to Re-
cede, AIIeviating Danger

East Liverpool, O.. Feb. 28.-(EH
The peak Of the Ohio river flood was
reached at government dam No. 8
here today.
Swollen by freshets from the Penn
sylvania mountains and the burden
OF Ohio streams which, choked with
Ice and heavy rains had overlooked
surrounding lowlands, the river
climbed past its flood stage at 80
feet and reached maximum which
observers at the dam said would de-
crease unless further rains contrib
uted to the flood.
Today the river approached a stage
OF 80 feet and inhabitants Of bottom
land fled to safety. Farmers and
villagers moved out on the warning
that flooded valleys meant disasters
and occupants of 100 homes here
likewise moved their belongings to
higher ground
Other towns in the flood area, in
Guiding Wellsville. Ohio. Smiths
Ferry, Pa. and Congo, w. Va, re-
ceived flood warnings and gave way
to the rising river.
Much Of the water was drawn from
eastern Ohio. where the Tuscarawas
river menaced Dover as it strained at
levees holding back the stream which
had risen above flood stage. The
river was at its highest point in
Stark and Tuscarawas counties since
the flood Of 1913, and fear that 1t
might break over the levees caused
safety measures In the danger zones.
Southwestern Ohio was cleared for
the most part Of water overlooking
the Big Miami and other streams,
and at Springfield and Toledo the
rise Of Mad river and the Maumec
had passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

underground railroad where . fugi-
tive slave was shot In pursuit and
buried. Walter G. Treichler. retired
chemist. Is often unable to sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

Experiments have shown that pa
per pulp can be obtained In India
from bamboo by treating it with sui
phate Of soda and then a bleaching
powder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

A clean length of roller towel is
released for use when a coin Is
dropped into new vending machine
for public places.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
CAMP MEETING
OPENS AUG. II

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July 1S.-
The Loudoun camp meeting will hold
ats annual session at Benton's camp
grounds, four miles north of Middle
bur, Va. from August II to rs in
elusive.
DR.. Harry o. Anderson, Of Os .
land, Calf, will preach at the morn
ing and evening services each week
day and will also occupy the pulpit
both Sundays. Singing will be un-
der the leadership of Charles B..
Clarke, of Alexandria, Va.
Following Is the order of services:
1880 a. M, morning prayer; II a. M,
sermon; p. M, sermon. Song SER
vices will be held before the preach
ing hour. Wednesday, August 21,
has been set aside as prohibition day.
The meeting is held under the =
rection of DR.. e. V. Registe presid-
ing elder. of the Alexandria district,
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
assisted by Re-. J.. w. Seay, Upper
vile, Va, and DR.. G. D. Kidner,
Middleburg. Va.
Tents and cottages are available to
those wishing to remain on the
grounds during the meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
| Of VA. Opens.
new MEDICAL
BUILDING

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
THE University of Virginia's
w medical building, completed
Iring the spring, win be formally
,ened in October, when the Med
al Society of Virginia meets in
charlottesville, according to DIR.
ames Carroll Flippin, dean Of the
apartment OF medicine in the uni
ersity.
Tuesday, October %, Is the date
ct for the ceremonies In connection
nth the dedication of the new
;tboratories. This is the first day
f the meeting OF the Medical So
iety of Virginia, which will con-
inue. its sessions through October
8 and "a.
DIR. william H. Goodwin, pro-
essor of surgery, representing the
University, and DIR. Lawrence T.
oyster, professor of pediatries, rep.
esenting the Albemarle Medical
ociety, have been appointed chair
.nen of two committees working
,intly on plans for the formal
S1,4OO,OOO Expended
Something more than 81 100000
l,as been spent on building and
furnishing the new medical group
nd on other construction made
lecessary by the enlargement of
/, ne space for the teaching of medi-
, inc. The group was made possi-
4. r~rI. NrnwRnraaIfNy
;eneral Education Board, supple
tented by appropriations from the
commonwealth of Virginia and by
riYate contributions. Work on
ne building was begun in October
J27.
The structure was designed pri-
narily ITO house the preclinical de-
,artments and to bring those de-
,artments in close association with
he clinical departments in the regu-
Up hospital and medical school.
Jean Flippin said that the medical
chool, which has been rendering
valuable service to humanity for
more than a century, has been no.
ably strengthened by the addition.
he feels that there has been a gen.
raj coordination of the different
branches of the school into an ANAL
samation which visibly improves
the efficiency Of the institution.
The branches which are now in
the new structure are biochemistry,
4natomy, physiology, pharmacology,
anthology and public health and
hygiene, each with professor or
associate professor at its head.
Added to Faculty
Important additions to the teach
ting faculty have been made within
the last few months. DIR. K. F.
Maxey, of the United States Public
Health Service, has been appointed
as head of the department of public
health and hygiene. DR.. D. c.
Wilson, formerly of Clifton Springs
Sanatorium, will be associate pro-
fessor Of psychiatry and neurology.
DR.. Bayard Carter. formerly asso-
ciated with the Yale School of Medi-
cine, has been obtained for the chair
Of obstetrics and gynecology recently
vacated upon the resignation of DR..
Leroy A. Calkins.
The new medical building, largely
of concrete and brick, is a thor
oughly modern and fireproof struc-
ture and at the same time a harno-
NOUS blend into the colonial archi-
lecture of the university.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Tracy JeffOrds Backed
For Claims Court Bench

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
1s.-Jefferson county friends of
Tracy L. Jeffords, of Harpers Ferry,
are interested in his aspirations to
become judge of the United States
Court of Claims. He has been prom
inently mentioned for the appoint
ment.
Mr.. Jeffords was admitted to the
Jefferson county bar in 1901. He
later became assistant district at
iorney.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Bathing Accessories

Gayly-colored Mexican-like sombreros .$2.95
Beach Clogs, in black, red, yellow and orchid,
with novelty straps, are priced. ;. .$1.95. $295
Bathing Caps, in a wide assortment of STYLES,
Soc TO 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
These Silk Hose
Are Priced
Less Than $2


the best hosiery shades for mid
summer. All sizes.
Exclusive Jane Wandl silk hose, in all-silk
chiffon, with picot edge or semi-sheer silk,
with lisle-lined silk hem Both styles have
the desirable pointed heel ...,.... .95
Semi-sheer weight, with Isle hem and
sole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $loO
Granite Chiffon silk hose, with plated sole,
and lisle-lined hem. In shades for mid
summer $l.z5
Granite semi-sheer silk hose, with lisle hem
and sole and exclusive garter blocks $1.5O
pairs. 80. $4.35
Granite all-silk chiffon silk hose, with
hsle-lined silk hem ............ $1.85
pairs. S0.4O
Granite service-Weight silk hose-No I'll
with Isle garter hem and sole, double
toe guard and garter blocks-made for
wear ....."........... .Sls1o
pairs. ..... $50
Onyx Pointex silk hose, of all-silk chiffon,
with plated sole and lisle-lined silk
pairs. ....... $3.50
Onyx Pointex all-silk chiffon hose, with
picot top-that is much liked by smart
women MISUNDERSTANDING. 81. .95
pairs. ..... .$5.7O
Semi-sheer silk hose, with Isle hem and sole
smart, serviceable hose for summer $1.5O
3pairs. .. $4.35
Novelty twin-heel chiffon silk hose, with
plated sole and heel, in wanted colors 81 .95
HOSIERY IT, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Coo1ie Goats, s195

These bright-colored wool challis coats dot the
beach. They are indispensable in going to and
from the beach. In black, white, red and blue
with various designs. Very low priced. .$2.9s
NEGLIGBEs THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Dinlity Blouses, SIS

These blouses prove their right to hold important
and such fascinating dimity-With checks dots
and flowers. These blouses have fne pleated frils
and ruffles-most feminne-and Peter Pan and club
collars-so very youthful-as well as cape-lke and
neckline. Sizes 81 to AZ.
BnoUsEs. FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Little Women Frocks, ,s16. so

Printed chiffon and printed crepes fashion these
clever frocks-that may be had in the popular
sleeveless style with long sleeves. Models suitable
for street. travel resort and afternoon wear.
SPECIAL APPAREL THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Sleeveless Cotton Frocks
$5. 95

Of course, vacation wardrobe is complete without
at least two of these cotton frockS-for cotton
is so important fashonably- The sleeve
less frock has simply become established as the
thing for summer These are in prints, and dots,
with bow-tied sunbacks high backs.
HOME FRocKs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

as I explained to him, except that he
seemed determined to break up my
| place.
A week later he showed up drunk and
wild, again waving his big gun. This
trip ended in one Of the strangest
tragedies that ever came to my notice
The deputy sheriff managed to pin
the man down and drag him outside.
The killer ran for another gun. AS he
did so the deputy came back to my
office for q sawed of shotgun that he
kept there In case of riot. In his hurry,
though, he snatched up two loaded
shells from a little 6-gauge gun that
had been using for rabbit hunting.
The sawed of riot gun was a 12-gauge.
Without noticing this he slammed the
two shells in and snapped the breech.
outside a man had warned the killer
that the deputy was coming around the
house with a sawed-off shotgun. The
bad man jumped behind a telegraph
pole and waited.
AS the deputy came around the side
of the shed, half crouched, the bad
man opened fire. The officer didn't
even hesitate Spotting his man, he
walked deliberately and cautiously
toward the telegraph pole. Again the
desperate fired, the bullet striking the
deputy in the shoulder. Then he
raised his shotgun and-it snapped!
Again he took aim and--it snapped!
The shells being too small for the
larger caliber gun were simply pushed
further into the barrel. Just then the
killer fired again, the bullet making
flesh wound.
Still not realizing the trouble with
his shotgun, the officer, slowly advanc-
tN SNa IA
20 feet of the telegraph pole, and we
all thought the game deputy surely
goner. The desperate leveled his six
shooter, took deliberate aim and--it
jammed! A shell had caught. His
weapon also was helpless.
Killer Pounded to Death.
All this time the deputy sheriff con-
tinued advancing slowly, deadly. While
the killer was still struggling with his
revolver to release the caught cart
ridge. the deputy, now within rect,
made a spring like panther. Raising
his own useless shotgun over his mead,
he swung it like base ball pat Inc
steel barrel struck squarely on the mans
head and crushed his skull. Tnat killer
of many had been killed instantly
and in a most ignominious manner.
So far as I am concerned, that was
the last of the bad men of that part
of the West. had seen my last gun
fight, hope.
We people of Goidfield were headed
for a tanner brand of fighting-the use
of the fists. This brings me to the
Cans Nelson fight, my start as a pro-
moter.
fr.onvrieht 1929 by the North American
Newspaper AEiance3
Nelson: My First Venture)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Christopher and Santa Maria hooked
up in one of those many battles Of the
century" and Christophers season.
long stranglehold on first place was
broken by the loss of every game. Santa
Maria found it necessary to roll the
evenings high set Of 1883, with a
523 game.
In the meantime, Ovando ruined
Balboas entire evening, and drew up
within speaking distance OF the former
leaders. Incidentally, Ovando turned
in second high set, 1926.
Genoa Trinidad match, which went
to Genoa two to one, was featured by
individual high games and sets, Betz
of the former having 1872 game and
354 set, and L. Diegelman OF the latter
trailing with 1877 game and 1913 set.
Genoa's SAT game led the nights bowl
ing, and Trinidad's 523 was tied for
second.
Salvador -DeSota and Pinta- Column
bia matches went to the flrst named
by two-to-one scores, the Pinta VIC
tory enabling 1t to resign from last
place.
Sullivan, captain and anchor man
Of Ovando, failing otherwise to gain
the spotlight. turned in his twelfth con-
secutive set above 800. His average Is
over liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
FRANCE MAY PASS UP
1892 OLYMPIC GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 17-"Shall France
send an Olympic team to Los Angeles
in 1892" is a question that Match, the
most widely read sporting weekly in
France, has asked of so prominent ath-
letic officials.
The answer has been "No" Z times
out of 10, but the matter is far from
being decided.
Although most of the officials believe
the expense Of the long journey is too
great, Count Clary, president of the
French Olympic committee, and Frantz-
Reichel its secretary and the organizer
of the 1924 Olympic games at Paris,
have answered affirmatively.
The conclusion drawn by the paper
is that the financial difficulties will be
overcome and team numbering prob
ably 20 or IS will represent France
in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Killer at Gotied Horsby Helped BY Corham$ Sore Arm

on the field with one or two other In
fielders knock ground balls to me, and
instruct me how to handle them and
how to make plays at second. / never
got tired OF Il. and perhaps my willing
ncs to work caused Bob to take so much
interest.
Then, too. Corhan had that sore
arm which refused to respond to treat
ment, and the club was up against it
for shortstop. I was hitting hard
and looked like the best man for the
place until Corhan had recovered, If
only they could teach me to play the
position properly.
On Toes in Exhibition Games.
filled the job In all the exhibition
games, though even so I doubt Hug
gins had any idea of putting me there
when the season opened. But had
Just such an idea in my head and felt
that I was hitting well enough to war
rant a trial. I knew I would have
to handle the fielding end properly
however, or out I would go, no matter
how we'll was hitting.
Connery knew what would be up
against when the real games began,
and he kept at me with untiring energy.
Ever since that Spring have felt that
he was the man who made a big Lacquer
out of me.
Finally the Spring trip was over, and
we were back North to open the season.
Corhan still had the sore arm and
couldn't play. The day before the big
opening Higgins came to me and said:
kid, you're going to be in there
tomorrow Keep your head up"
I was in there for the opening, and
I still was in there when the last game
was played that Fall. I hit well over
800. Probably I made many mistakes
but was learning. Just the same.
believe I always have felt that 1t was
q tough break for Corhan. and have
often wondered how things might have
turned out If he hadn't had sore arm
(Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
MISS WILLS WON'T WED
FOR YEAR, MOTHER SAYS

BERKELEY, Calf, January II (P. -
Helen Wills, famous tennis star, whose
engagement to Fred s. Moody, jr., has
been announced, will not wed for prob
ably year." Mrs. Clarence A. Wills, her
mother, said And the wedding will not
interfere with her tennis career, Mrs.
Wills added.
Helen expects to play tennis for
many years yet" Mrs. Wills said, land
wouldn't give up the game for any
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
TAFT BOWLERS BEATEN
BY SILVER SPRING TEAM

Clarence w. Taft, champion of the
mems division of the recent Evening
Star duckpin tournament, and his all
star team lost a three-game match to
Silver Spring All-Stars, at King Pin
No. /, 1927 to 1.643.
Taft led his team with a 324 set, but
Walter Barrett of Silver Spring was
high with 368. Saunders Of the victors
had high game. lat. Silver Springs
scores were 524. sos and GA. Taft'S
teams scores were sic, sol and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
ODD FELLOW ROLLERS
LIST INTERClTY TlLTS

Three teams of Odd Fellows Bowling
League will meet like number Of teams
from the Baltimore league of the same
fraternity in a me-and-home series
of six games, starting next Tuesday
night at Lucky Strike alleys here.
Members of the local teams will be
selected from the highest average men.
The following bowlers are requested to
be present next Tuesday: Logan, Har-
Elicit. j. Elicit, Hornig, Ehlers, Cones,
Williams, F. Donaldson, z. Donaldson,
j. Rodgers, Cordell, Elias, Mccarthy,
Tobey. Humphrey, Young. Claggett,
Giovanni, Lucas, Barrett, Enrich and
Folger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
AND L.ANSBURGH
TO MEET AT BOWLING

Keen rivalry is promised Saturday
night when Hecht Co. and Landshurgh
g. Bro bowling teams clash at ConVen-
ton Hall in q five-game match, starting
at 7:30 o'clock.
Lansburgh & Bro. will be represented
by Clagget, Began, Mullenoerg, Staiey
and Lynn, with German, Hottie ana
Wasserman in reserve. Nolds, Rosen-
berg, Kettler, Richie and Toby will
COMPRISE the Hecht Co. team.
Both teams have a large number OF
supporters and a large gallery Is ex-
pected to witness the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Ell OUAFI FINDS U. S.
LONELIER THAN DESERT

PARIS, January IL (P.-Ef Ouafi,
the little French Arab, winner of
the Olympic Marathon, who Is en-
gagged In a professional running tour
in America, writes that he is lonelier
in America than in the Moroccan
Desert The reason is that so few
Americans speak his language.
81 havent's spoken so words in
Arabic since arriving here" he wrote
to q former fellow worker in the
automobile plant at Levall0is.
Concerning his opponent in his
professional races he wrote: Ray
is good runner for Is kilometers
Ia little over Is miles,, but / can
beat him from 40 kilOmeters up.
should like to run him 100 kilometers
(more than so miles,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
CANZONERI. SANTIAGO GO
VICTOR TO MEET MORGAN

CHICAGO, January II R.-Tod
Morgan will risk his Junior lightweight
title in Chicago soon against the win
ner of the 10-round match between
Tony Canzoneri, New York, and Ar
mando Santiago, Cuba.
Promoter Jim Mullen announced last
night in declaring all principals involved
had agreed to the match.
Santiago and Canzoneri meet at the
Coliseum tomorrow night. They are
featherweights, but will meet at the
junior lightweight limit.