davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

srd : iss. Sargent County. Otto Mund, MIlnor
'a-'.', ''F'e'ss class tsss'S: aafsi isisa COIN bismarck
-; IS! s.. s.issn, County, Sssl is,s Minor
~ 's9. En,%.n. county. i. : !: Gsimnin:; ns.si,on
lt ai. sargent County. !; 4. Mund. Iel.amcrc
3 sra 49, IS. n snsss", ' COUNTY o : y NUM- u,am M''nsr u.,.,,on
.,s- So. S Sarssn, c ,oa,m,y N ) : a a!1sss,,s nu tia am.rc
s., aei; En,,nens County; .. !. crimmin.; Hs.eI'on
, ,,S -;;s, En'n,s", t es,,,y, I Henry i l,.G,.nr al n1,s,,Gn
3th.il2; Morton County. q. napp, Mandan
Isl. $40. sargent County. +. A.. Mund. peLam.r.
siS-sss' Es,msss t Ssan,I. i rs'sf N NsaS:u el s9.sSs,.
5th-i5s, Mclean County. ". 3. Bujson. Turtle Lake
Ist, 800; Enmons County. Z: &. crimnin,. Haseiton
IN: End 80, so. ; Snrs.1 1,, G",,n' i:;, o' %, Mind MIN M!'m0r
u: ~ i 81, na,;sos. Counts COUNTY : = i !; j. M T,:as pr,1 ;is.si,on
Isl iis. Dickry County. Art I!okana. Guelph
- "a =, S %s?;s. CONN.,; I %$ !. % Sass' a; %s;s,n
'"-'''' A''''" '' sSs! 4 ssP? s. ysssaS
Let 4-Barleish County Fiints. ssuaw Flint
ist 1908, n'un'rai' COUNTY, Jane; Mn.,%cre. Palermo
10. li-No..hx....ra Dent
,s;, ,99.!:,Msss.,,.s. n ~, County, 6. 4. Hanson Tovoer
ist-eo2, McHenry County; {: !; nan,or, To~ner
# Nv o. Nn10
, SIS: Ransom, County. I. NJ. Granlund. DeLam-re
as2 Enmen. COUNTY. .. {. Crimm'n', Haze''on
1871. Emno,s County, Z. A. Anderson. Linton
RS. En,mon. county. 4. c. Crimnnins. Hazeiton
Best sirsi. e.r s.mii.n.n.
373. Emmons. d. {. Crimmins. Hazelton
4s'. Sargent County. T. o 1; Mind s. r:5s"'re
Isl iss: sarsen, County, Otto Mund. Minor
ard- rs i, sargent s.saa, count County "i !. 4 S.t Man nd h e.f.n
4th- IS: Mclean COUNTY. VIM. orman. Turtle Lake
is, 2ss; Mclean County. John Frey. Turtle Lake
s ! 49, SARGENT SARGENT c nS = = p' <. Mund. n n.,nSr
9Th 49,, Mckenzie County. George Ball. Alexander
'i ,:;@ ss 8 Il Ra sss'a' County, G :sssi :. 4. e ;:r:n.una, n-L.mere
sns ,ss. S Ssfss"' e 6s"Sss, ; S;'S NSss' r S1,ref Lake
an 2ae, Burleish County, Peter Mihm. Bismarck
Isl, 800. Emmons County, n. $. Trausrr: IIa.eiton
3 3rs ~ Il, E Ee,. nc" c asur'y lam {; ,' srsrI F;1 l,c.s ssGs
ith ~. Burieish County. Peter Mihn. Bismarck
Isl as. Morton County. w; BORDEN. Msndan
3 ~ ,s y. s ss1ssn count County, :; OTTO 1; t Sraa. s Mii%.T
81 20. s sa1ftsa County COUNTY. 4 Walter Al Ss seiien nsi 6is,n.ret
~ 4e5. Mclean County. joh" thompson. Underwood
9th -ooa, Ransom County. Y: NJ. Graniund. DcLamere
white
End ass. Mclean co.,niy; John Frey: Turtle lake
s a,hh-sszs Sargent s:sa.s sa County e; Otto !; S Ma"a. Minor .ms"' "oeA
5,l Sargent County. !. a. Mund. DeLamere
list aso, Grant County. Dan Giesc. Jr.. Elsn
IN CLUE SECTION
Isl. las. Diekey County. Leo German, Indden
s;h-is7. Dickey COUNTY. Maurice baldwin. Ludden
sh i;s.. Ditickeyy County. Kenneth Doyrn. Luddcn
Isl. 81. Grant County. Grant Count, Corn Club. Carson
md :ss. Grant County. Grant County Corn Club. Carson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

ITALY GETS HEAVY SNOW
Rome. Nov. l6.-tP,-Heavy SHOWS
fallen In the Alps III Belluno
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Stamped on good grade
Of muslin, George and Martha,
Washington pillow tops lSxlS. soc
apair. Twenty.four muslin stamped
quilt blocks. your choice Of daisy
wTeaths. woodbine, birds In the nest
and daisy horse shoe wreaths.
l2xl2. for 800. Carrie J. Falck.
Bismarck, North Dakota. Phone
2-F.2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

neer club 1t the 18th annual meeting
Of the organization here Friday. All
other officers were reelected. Over Is
persons attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
WINNERS OF SHOW PREMIUMS CODIFIED;
EMMONS CO. GETS CHIEF CUP ON THIRD WIN

Corn show winners have been codtfed BY the sec.
rotary. II. r. Goddard, from the records Of the judges.
and are as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16


HOUoEKEEPER WANTED-Middlc-
aged Protestant woman, to care for
children and home on farm about
Is miles from Bismarck. Reasonable
wages. No objection to one child.
Write Tribune. In care Of Al. No.
81.
FOR -REf5T-Nirnished light house
keeping rooms with piano. Hot
water heat. Ground floor. Phone
0ol.W Or call It olo Sixth.
FOR RElFT-0even room modern
house q e02 Sixth street for 1880
per month. George N. Register.
SAD HEADS PIONEERS
Valley City. n. D.. Nov. le.-RE
John Gad. Valley City. was elected
president q the Barnes County Pto-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Greetings to Our Communist Youth

Twenty-Five years have passed since the Stuttgart Con-
gress where with the help of Karl Lebknech all the scat
tered proetarian youth organizations welded into
single international body That also marked the found
ing of the first MARKHAM youth club the United States
In the maelstrom of events since especially during the
World War the influence of Stuttgart always the
side of the battle against the Socialist berayers The Com
muns Youth International born out of the fight against
the mperalist and for the Russian Revolution,
already point with pride to its growth into really inter-
national organization having sections which have carried
heroic class war in every part of the world.
Our American Young Workers Communist League is to-
night opening its fifth convention exactly month before
its seventh birthday During these years has made
tremendous progress and tho is small comparatively
weak truthfuy that thru it's splendid work
in the struggles of the country it has established itself
worthy of the traditions of Stuttgart and the Communist
Youth International
The danger the uprsngs of the oiers in the Ameri
colonies the increasing Importance of the youth in the
working class at home these and other factors make both
possible and necessary that the League prepare itself for
much greater tasks than before With Boshevk unity
and iron discipline the fifth convention perform truly
historic role.
We extend to the Fifth Convention of the Communist
Youth heartiest revolutionary greetings!
Demonstrate your solidarity with the striking miners
textile food and shoe workers May Day. and against the
treacherous socialist party and the capitalist unkeys Of the
A. 3. Of L. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

were then on strike in Butte. He was an energeuc
worker, part Cherokee Indian back-eyed hot-blooded
and reliable.
He addressed several meetings in Butte and II
was charged that he made remarks in contempt of
the United States troops.
While in Butte, Little lived in a Finnish board
ing house near the IW.W. hall At o'clock in the
morning August l, 1917, automobile load OF thugs
went to the building where Little had his ROOM They
ot into his room and either dragged or carried him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
By WILLIAM D HAYWOOD.
PART SO.

AFTER the meeting of the Executive Frank Little Board
member Montana, to assist in the strike there he
was hobbng around with his leg plaster cast as 1t
had bo broken lust before But he felt in spite
of this handicap that he something help the who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

On May Daylight for social insurance against unem-
poymen sickness and old for the organization of the
hnorganized for militant fighting unions. Long live the
Cleveland Trade Union Unity Convention!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
GOLD VEINS FOUND
BENEATH BUILDINGS
Old Mines Are Uncovered in
Excavations in Char
lOtte.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. P.--Age- old
dreams Of gold which inspired the epic
adventures Of Sindbsd and Marco Polo
are neglected realities III this Scotch
Irish city of $4,000.
The younger generation has just
learned something its elders had APP
Darently forsotten-thst 1t treadS upon
streets paved with gold, and that be-
meath the hum OF downtown traffic lies
an abandoned labyrinth Of glittering
treasure.
Recent excavations at the site of a
new fire station brought to light tun-
mel and an abandoned shaft identified
by pioneers as an ante-bellum gold
mine. Subsequent investigation brought
the information that parts Of the city
are honeycombed with similar tunnels
which supplied the United States with
some of its first gold ore.
Biologists say rocks upon which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
KNOTTY PROBLEMS
CONFRONT DAWES
New Ambassador to England
Faces War Debt and Arms
Curb Questions.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Charles G. Dawes, the new American
Ambassador to Great Britain who is
sailing today from New York for Eng
land to enter the diplomatic field for
the first time, will be confronted with
two of the most knotty international
problems OF recent yearS-naVal arma-
ment reduction and the settlement OF
inter-allied World War debts.
On both the naval armament and
debt questions the new British prime
minister. Ramsay Macdonald, has in
dictated that he will press for action AS
major policies of the Labor party's ad-
ministration of the English government
Time Is Significant.
So mbasSador Dawes, in the opinion
of Seete Department ofncials. Will, upon
taking over his firSt diplomatic post.
represent the United States at time
of paramount significance in this Ma
tons relations with Great Britain.
The large supply Of his noted under
slung pipes which Mr.. Dawes IS taking
to London probably will be called into
frequent use as the new Ambassador
meditates on his new tasks, for besides
the naval and debt questions number
of other important Anglo American
matters will face him.
Among these will be the British at
titude toward the new American tarln
revision measure. England already mas
submitted to this Government num-
Der of documents from its trade or
ganizat tons expressing dissatisfaction
with many of the new tariff duties.
Preparations Also on Calendar.
Another subject upon which the new
envoy probably will be called upon to
represent the United States Will be
familiar one-reparations. AS the ne
gotiations for the further discussion and
ratification of the recent experts
agreement on the German war indem-
mites are carried on in Europe. MI.
Dawes may act as an observer or pos
sibly representative OF this country.
The former Vice President has full
knowledge of this question, having had
the leading part in the formulation OF
the first reparations agreement in 1924.
. Mr.. Dawes will find on the diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
MlDDlES LEAVE TO-DAY
ON SUMMER CRUISE
Trip Through European Waters
Starts at Midnight From
Mouth Of Severn.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 7.-Midship-
men of the first and third classes at
the Naval Academy left the naval in
stitution today for their annual Sum
mer cruise, which will take place this
year in European waters. The mid
Shipmen were carried on various kinds
OF water craft TO the battleShips
Arkansas, Utah and Florida. which are
anchored in the Chesapeake Bay. at
the mouth Of the Severn River The
battleShipS will sail at midnight tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

program OF his new embassy post sew
eral minor Anglo American questions,
among which is the discussions between
the two governments over the rights
of territorial possession i'll the Antarctic.
The expedition of Comdr. Richard Z.
Byrd to the South Pole has occaSioned
the interest of Great Britain because
of the Antarctic explorations OF one of
it's own citizens. the late Sir Ernest r.
Shackleton in 1907 and 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

streets are baliasted are specked with
gold dust and that beneath the city
skyscraper stores of wealth rest undis-
turbed.
Prospecting, begun in Mecklenburg
County $50 years ago, was discontinued
while the mines were still producing
and never has been renewed because of
excessive operation costs in this vicinity.
The famous gold rush of 40 drew at
tention CT investors away from the APP
palachian gold belt and the output in
this region declined steadily until the
Civil War sounded its death knell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
CHILDREN ARE WARNED.

in Streets.
Warn children against playing games
and roller skating III the streets, Mai.
henry G. Pratt chief of police, advised
members of the force yesterday.
He also directed that children be
warned against the danger of running
or standing on the street, asking for
rides in automobiles.
Maj. Pratts order concluded: "Stop
the practice of climbing, hanging and
jumping on vehicles in motion. also
roller skaters catching hold of vehicles
A number of accidents, several of then,
fatal, have resulted recently from this
extremely dangerous practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Yankee Names Are Opposed.

OTTAWA. June z Ex-senator w.
A. Griesbach Is aroused. He under
stands that Donald S. Macmillan pro-
poses to give Yankee names to Batfin
Land areas On the floor of the Sem
ate he made q protest. The govern
ment promised to look into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Nearly 100000 worth of embroid-
cries made in the Azores were brought
to the United States last year
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 AGAIN THIS MONTH
Will Go Into Effect in Many
 Cities on April 2S

New York, April l7 P}-Those who like 10 laze abed on SundlN mornings had better do a good Jop of 1t the morning of April 2S.
 The following work day they'll be rubbing the sleep out of their eyes an hour earlier-if they live where daylight saving is the vogue.
 Daylight saving will go into ef- feet in most communities that use it al ? o'clock the morning Of April 2S, the last Sunday ir April.
 After that date the metropolitan dwellers will have an hour more of sunshine in which to hoe the garden, wash the car. barber the lawn, go 10 the beach and otherwise entertain themselves. And at ? o'clock the morning Of Septem Der 29 they will return 10 what some daylight sav- ing objectors term Gods $ time.'
 Most of the farmers in areas af- fected are complaining this year, as they have yearly since daylight say ing was introduced in war tune. The farmers assert that they work by the 1 sun, not by the clock, and they s1l | there is too much hardship in haN' i ing to knock off with the sun high II the sky in order to buy pitchfor} 1 handle or pair of oNeralls before the stores in town close.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
PROSECUTION TO CALL
 AIMEE AS A WITNESS
Evangelist Will Be Asked to 1esti!S As to Nature of Payment to
 lnlpcachcu Judge

Sacramento. Calf, April II %- Prosecutors III the impeachment trial of Superior Judge Carlos :. Hardy definitely announced today that Aimee Scmple McPhersoa, evangelist. would be called to the stand as states witness ill lhe cas-.
 Mrs. McPherson, for whom Juds- Hardy $ alleged to have Illegally acted as attorney while her kjinap- ing story was being investigated two years ago. has been here under uD- ,poena since the opening Of the -H'- ,ppacAment trial but until today the 'prosacuting officers were undecl4e q Whether she should b@ asked to testify.
 The evangelist testified at a les57- latiye hearing a few months ago that the S2.5o0 she gave Judge Haray was q Hove offering and not fee for legal service. Mrs. Minnie Ken 'nedv. mother cf Mrs NcPherson, in a deposition made in Portland Ore. testified that in her opinion Jlaet Hardy rendered legal services te Mrs. McPherson and her Angel us temple.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
CHALLENGES
 WAR DEBT STATUS
British Campaign Enliyened by
 Threatened Repudiation

London. April r lP-The Brit isl general election campaign was ennyeued today as it had not been since its inception with repercussions of Philip SnoWdtn's startling attack on the Ba1our no,e, which fixed the status Of Brltain's war debts. Snowdcn. who was chancellor of the eXcheqler in the labor govern myut of Ramsay Macdonald, said inc labor party never had subscribed 10 the pwnclpl"s of the Balfour rotr and would hold itself open. f circumstances arose, to repudiate is conditions,
 The answer Of the government, and an expected affirmation or dis avowal by Ramsay Macdonald were antIclYatet with extreme interest 10 ] day. slnce the admittedly strong op- ! position of the labor party made is
 views on such an integral part o, . Europa's War debt structure as the l BaI.our note Of extreme importance Few Of today's papers commented cn SnoWden's speech, made in the 1 commons yesterday in the course o' | an attack on the budget proposals | of Chancellor of the EXChequel | Churchill. The independent bail! ! Express. how ever, congratulated lln
 "on daring 10 speak the truth abou'
 the Anglo debt terms ' anG
 called his speech courageous ant
 entirely justifablc.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

The Merchants association of New York has compiled list of cities and states observing daylight saving.
 New York has 1S6 cities and cll- lages which will move the clock an hour ahead April 2S, New Jersey has In Massac and Rhode Island all the clocks are turned mp ahead.
 Vermont has Bennington on day light saving from April eS to Sep tember 29, and Rutland observes il between May 26 and September 29.
 Nashua, N. H., starts the working day one hour earlier in the season but lets the clocks alone.
 Portland and Rockland in Maine are daylight saving cities, with Au- burn setting the date from June IL to September l5.
 California has a daylight saving bill pending in the legislature. In Minnesota the observation ]: made only by members of the Min neapolis chamber of commerce.
 Other states in which dayligh saving is practiced with the numbri of communities: Connecticut 33 Pennsylvania 10, Indiana 6, Illinol! 9, Delaware l.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
ACCEPT RESIGNATION
 OF DR. JASPER MASSEE
Baptist Minister Retires As Pastor of Fremont Temple, Boston,
 Meeting Reported stormy

Boston, April r tP-The accep- tange of the resignation Of the Rev. Dr. Jasper (. Massee as pastor, and the defeat fer reelection of two Of SIX deacons of the Fremont temple, one or the largest Baptist congf=- gJtlons in the country, marked a protracted and reportedly stormy meeting there last night.
 pr. Massee read his resignation recently and announced his intention ot entering the evangelistic field as an avenue ot wider usefulness. He denied reported friction between himsa If and members of the board.
 There was an intimaton that the election might be contested in court because miner members Of the con- ercgltion were allowed 10 vote after the question had been put hy Dr. Massee. \ deacon named Mccoy questioned the legality of procedure. The defeated deaCons were DaN'l | NL Goodwin and Carl J. F. Currin. | W. II. Jones and 4. J. Lush took their places.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
''l Could Hardly Walk
 Due To Rheumatism ''
Beacon Falls Lady Can Now Walk
 Without A Limp

my ankle and so clear up to my hip and could hardly walk. My. back and side would ache something terrible. It would come m my shoulders and the pain was just like a knife thrust. l would feel tired all the time and feel as though I could sleep forever. l would get headaches just above the eyes and bridge of my nose and sometimes In my temples. would get dizzy and everything would spin around and turn black. I was 50 nervous that the least little thing would upset mo and I would shake all over. l tried many remedies but until took Bon- Tone nothing helped me. Now after only three bottles the rheumatism is almost completely gone from my limbs and I ran walk without . limp. In fact, rheumatism is almost en- tirely gone all over. Headaches and dizziness and that tired feeling are things of the past and my nerves arc better. I certainly think Ron- Tone is wonderful and recommend it | highly"
 Bon-Tnne js not an experiment. but definite proven rcnsctly and VIII show conclusive results jf tnstsVlc- tons arc followed carefully. Our representative Is at Miller X Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church St., New Britain. Call or write for . free 1 bOOklet.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Judge Keeps Office
 Without Reelection

Springfield, H.. April I7 (p-Clty Judge Bradley of Carbondale was elected for a four year term Tn 1920. and has never been reelected, but still holds office and draws a salary Of $125 q month.
 There was no election in 1924 be- cause 10 one in Carbondaie though he could win from the judge. And the citizens didn't even think c, holding an election in 1928.
 The state auditor, Oscar Nelson, noticing the same man had been drawing pay for so many years, asked Attorney General carIstrom ic investigate, The judge explained the situation, and the attorney general ruled that he is entitled 10 continue 10 draw the salary until a successor IS elected
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
City Items

Attention.-Dog licenses now due. Town Clerk-advt.
 Among inc -j,itors from Ne" 1grtain 10 New York city are Mir, and Mrs. Roger W. Whitman, "ho ,are stopping at ,he Hotel Van Rem .ssciayr.
 Attentlon,-Dos licenses now due. Town Clerk -adyt
 70. No. Of tine ire department was called at sis last night to q tailoring establishment at 27 La tayottc street owned by Camille Bis .accia, where smoke from the furnace rrlled the building and caused scare.
 Attention,-Dog licenses now due Town CIerh.-adVt.
 The police were notified today 0 The return Of the operators i5cen.t' of William T. Murphy Of t. Win shrop street. and suspension Of tit licenses or Howard T. sherman q ,G1G West Main street and EdIentin' Bolinski Of 60 Booth street. Atten-ion'-Doel licenses now due Town Clerk.-adNt
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
CATHOLIC POPULATION
 IN U. s. SHOWS GAIN
Official Directory gives Total of 20 Million Catholic Americans, Half
 Million Gain in Year.

New York, April II P-Figures published in the new official Catho- lie directory show an increase ot 4Z&.7oJ in the Roman Catholic pop Jlution of the country in the past year. The total IS 201I2,IS1.
 The number Of bishops was in creased by five. There are II arch Bishops four of whom are cardinals and 104 bishops in the country.
 There are 1S,370 secular priests and 7463 priests of religious orders, making q total of 25,773 priests an increase of 5SO over last year.
 The number of Roman CathoIlc churches increased 204 to total of r1.4g3. h 7,oG3 parochial schools there are 2.4S8.6S2 children.