davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
C.. Delzer Suffers
Severe Injuries in
Family Accident

Christ Delzer. Bismarck contractor,
today Is recovering from severe In
juries received in a family autoMo-
bile accident at Sixth street and Ave.
nue. E shortly after 2 o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon.
Delzer wa thrown to the pavement
through the door OF his sedan when
the car he wac driving collided with
one driven by Miss Lydia Bertsch,
COZ Sixth street. Miss Bertsch is a
daughter OF Chris Bertsch. who Is a
cousin of Delzer.
The contractor suffered three Sc
we're scalp decorations. a severely
wrenched shoulder. and numerous
body cuts and bruises. He was
knocked unconscious when he struck
the pavement. Neither a over
turned but both were badly dam
aged. Both drivers were alone in theii
cars. Miss Bcrtsch escaping without
injury.
A passcrby rushed Delzc- to a local
doctors clinic Immediately after the
crash. All three scalp wounds were
closed with stitches.
Dclzer today Is at his home at 81.
Rosscr avenue but may be moved to
a hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Arrest Made on Old
Hit-and-Ru Charge

M;not. N. D.. Oct. A warrant
was 3crvcd Gil william Kelly. %. Of
Antier. By Deputy Sheriff r. L. Dier-
dorff Of Minct. the charge being that
he willfuily and feloniously Grove
away without stopping at the scer:>
or All accident in which a a driven
By Eirl struck and injured q young
Wo.nEn
The charge is made under a state
iaH which went into effect in 1927
whereby such an act was made to
constitute q felony. the maximum
penalty for conviction being five
years in the state penitentiary.
The accidcns on which the charge
IS based occurred in Minot March
80, 1923. when Miss Margie McCar-
roll. a high school student. was In
jured BY a car which Kelly is alleged
to have been driving. After the girl
was struck. witnesses to the acct-
Gent ere Gaid to have given chase to
Kelly, who failed to stop. and he vas
cycrtakcn. The acc:den. occurred
near the north end OF the Second
street northwest vi:duct.
VIVA tAIC A4A0AAs 0ttO8 4bSyO
fo- Miss McCarroll brought action
for $4,000 damages against Kelly,
70. injuries received BY the plaintiff.
and the action was successful. The
case was heard before Judge George
H. Moellring IN district court here
carly this summer. It Was brought
out III the testimony that Miss Nc
Carroll had subsequently, spent some
time In q hospital. her ankle hav-
Ing been injured.
55..i.c7cr brought out In the civil
case led to the warrant being issued.
The warrant was Issued by Justice
Can n. Cox.
At the time Of the accident. Kelly
49, arrested on . charge q reck-
- driving. The charge. h0Weves.
- dlmni11od ~ jueEtco court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
MEN GATHER
TO LEARN SELLING
Hold School OF instruction ii
Lions Den; Duluth Staff
Visitors Give Lectures

A school OF instruction for distribu-
tors and statesmen of the Evcready
radio was being held In the Lions den
at the Grand Pacific. today. About
Is dealers and representatives we're
in attendance. Luncheon was served
there at noon.
The role of instructors was filled by
Ed Collins. Chicago. assistant sales
manager: Tom Jones Meek. Duluth.
representative OF Marshall Wells. dis
tributors in North Dakota: John Par
lie. Duluth. vice president of the Du-
luth Merchants Discount corporation:
H. w. Matte, superintendent OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Community CHEST
drive shows SPEED
Some Teams About Complete
Canvass; Total Is Not Vet
Tabulated by Goddard

Fine progress was made by the 30
Community Chest teams canvassine
the city for funds in their first days
calls. Some Of the teams almost COM
pleted their solicitations.
In fact, the work was SO swiftly
done that the rush Of returns
swamped Harry p. Goddard, the Chest
secretary. and he did not have time
to tabulate the cards and totals.
Very few prospects argued about the
matter. Perhaps IS per cent signed
their pledges or handed yer checks
for their total at once. Some delay
in closing their canvass was encoun-
tered by several teams because of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Dickinson Rainfall Is
Not Far Below Normal
Tribune Sp:cial Servicel

Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. 4.-Accordine
to tho figures BY u. s. Weather OBJ
server Moomaw at the Dickinson ex-
pertinent station. this district is now
but "a OF all inch below normal pre-
cipitation for the year.
From Jan. /. 1929. to Sept. 30 pre-
~ciyitation here totaled 13.C inches,
while the average over a long period
is 1874 inches.
For the month Of September pre-
cipitation here totalcd l.67 inches.
against en- average for that month
over a period Of q years of LIT. max
ing tho month wetter by half an inch
than the average September for %
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Marshall Wells company: and A. q.
Nordmarken. Grand Forks. field rep
resentative.
Today's school Is one Of Is being
held throughout the Northwest. The
area which it cover extends west
to Glendive. Montana. and east to
jamestown and from the South Da-
kota line to Minot.
Among those attending the session
are Paul Schilla. Dickinson: John
Rovig. Mandan: John French, Of
French and WEIGH. Bismarck: y. l..
FARRELL. Bismarck: Mr.. Burdick. Cor
NTH. N. d.: William Norris. James,
town: Mr.. Thorsrud. Minot: and N.
J. Ness, Steele Hardware company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Harvey Once Worlds
Largest Grain Market

Harvey. N. D.. Oct. 4.-Twenty years
ago Harvey was the largest primary
grain market in the world. according
to a story in the files Of the local
paper. Thirteen elevators were in op-
Grafton at that time. and the city an
nually marketed 1000 900 bushels Of
grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

absence OF some Of their prospects
from the city.
The canva was continuing today.
and tomorrow still is left for clean
ing up.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
STEAMER YUKON TAXES
 FAIR LISTING SOUTH

The southbound list of reserva- tions on the s. s. Yukon, out of the Port of Seward today, includ- ed the following:
 VALDEZ L. Cummings, J Roaming, George Nickles, H. P. Sullivan, James Lucas. Mrs. George NickleS.
 CORDOVA-Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McQuire, D. Wickhorst.
 LATOUCHE-Dave Wilkins.
 JUNEAU-George Waltz.
 SEATTLE Frank Gleason, H. N. Evans, Rob't. T, Hinkle, Mrs. An na Hinkle, F. M Hansen, K. Berg, N. T. Stacey, Mrs. c. B. Goddard, Mrs. E. E. Porter and son, MT. and Mrs. B. E. Gaskell, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Crisp, Frank Parish, Joseph McElmell Jackia Houston, Anton Mullen, Rev. P. I. Delon, W. F. Murphy, Warner L. Larson, Robert Hinkle, Jr.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
CHUL|TNA NOTES

There was a small slide in Horse shoe bend, in the Canyon, and the rotary and blow came up from Curry and dug it out. The track is clean again now from Cur ry north and the hot sun these days is making the snow go fast.
 There is about five-feet of snow around this district yet; about 2 more feet than the oldtimers re- call being on the ground during the last 10 years, for this time of the year.
 Moose Johnson predicts dry summer up this way as almost the same thing happened in the winter of 1922 and the summer of 1923 which was very dry. Here's hoping Moose is right, for once.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
FOR UGANIK PLANT

Westward passengers on the s. $. Yukon, bound for the Uganik |canneries, included c. c. Tender son, superintendent of the San Juan plant; c. Bledsoe, Boyd
 Faley, Joe Fox, H. B. Fraser, R.
 Gibson, H. V. Jones, J. Lowering,
 U. MonsaaS, Alfred Selfors, Harold
 Selfors, Bruce Stockand.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

4 weekly inspection of shoes is a good habit.
 Keeping the heels and sOIeS lev el helps Cne to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them Tn repair
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Considerable activity is seen about the city in the clearing up of the winters debris all of which adds much to the clean appear ance of Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

The feature at the, Liberty thea ter tomorrow night '"TumbleweedS" and in which Bill Hart is starr ing, was written by Hal c. Evarts, noted author and sportsman who is well known to Sewardites.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Rev. J. F. McElmeel, of Nulato, in ill health since winter, left to- day for Seattle for brief vaca- tion and rest to more speedily assist in bringing him back to his former good health.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Chas. Hanover, formerly of Fair banks, is now living in Montana. After leaving the Interior he re- sided in Seattle for a number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

The coast guard cutter Unalga is expected to pass this way any day, it is reported, enroute to Un- alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

The new auto strOp raAots and blades are here. SCHALLERER S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Small boats in port this morn ing included the Marian, Tina, Rolfe IT, and the Francis H.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Nels Hanson, formerly of Gold stream, is now located in Auburn, Wash, associated with Al John son, oldtimer of Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Don't fail to try our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

The Princess Pat" of seldo- via, Captain Fred O'Neil, arrvied in port from Anchorage, on Nov ember Is, enroute to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE
J. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE

J. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAOE
 ALASKA, September 16, 1929.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frank Earnest TowIe, entryman, together with his witnesses, Earl Mount, and Robert E. l.. Evans, all Of Seward, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on his homestead entry, serial O61l16, for tract of and embraced in Forest List 6-2O38 H. E. 5. No. 95, New Serial No. 1188, Latitude 500 29' N. Longitude 149O 51' w. containing 1O8.84 acres, and lit is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the ocal office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or hirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final ertificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication Oct. ?, 1929. Date last publication Nov. 27, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
LATOUCHE: ITEMS
(By special correspondent


 MT. and Mrs. Wyman Ander- son, popular Latouche couple, are departing for Seattle this month. Mr. Anderson has been employed by the Kennecott Cop per Corporation as Chief Elec- trician for the past few years. He has been a resident of Alas ka since 1911, and first came to Latouche in 1919. Since their marriage two years ago, Mrs. Anderson has been one of La touches most charming matrons. After a months visit with Mrs. Anderson's relatives in Washing ton, the couple plan a trip to Arizona and will probably main tain a residence in San Fran cisco Their host of friends wish them a "bon voyage" and the best of luck.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

The Misses Emily Espey and Jessie Wiley entertained at a farewell party at the apartment of Miss Wiley, on the evening of November 15 for Harold Hanson, who departed for California last Saturday. The evening was spent with cards and dancing and en- tertainment was furnished by Jessie Wiley, in the form of song recitations. Those present at the affair were the Misses: Jessie Wiley, Mayrne Bearss, Pauline Goodman, Emily Espey and Mar tha Nelson; and the Messrs. Theodore Allan, Roy Rowland, Bill Flory, Fred Hipes and Har- old Hanson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
RESCUED NEAR I4T0IIoHE: WAS
 MI55IN5 FOUR DAYS
(By Special cOrrespnodentl

After spending four days with out food or shelter at McCloud's Bay, Montague Island, Oscar Bjorn, of Perrie Island, was rescued by Capt. Billy Pay, and Albert NordStrom. On November II, Bjorn, on a prospecting trip in his boat, King H." stopped at McCloud's Bay for water; af- ter dropping anchor he rowed ashore, but the heavy sea re- leased the anchor and his boat was cared away with the tide.
 On November 14, Albert Nord- strom found the boat drifting near Montgomery Bay, on the south end of Latouche Island. A searching party, consisting of Walter Eggert, y. s. Deputy Mar Shal Conrad, and Sam Scarr, left Latouche the next day on the "G. s. Signal"
 The remains of campfire. still smouldering, were found at McCloud's Bay, but no trace of Bjorn or his rowboat was dis covered. Bjorn had, few hours previous to the Signals" arrival at McCloud's Bay, starte drow- ing across Montague Strait. He was picked up near Danger Is- land by Billy Pay and Al Nord- strom in the e. g. Ellona," that afternoon, after having rowed 10 miles, tired and hungry, but no worse for the experience.
 Bjorn is very well known around the Prince William Sd.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

Among the recent importations of the Latouche mine were four ''hard-rock' miners from Wall ace, Idaho. The young men, who have already become popular and active members of the younger set, are Fred Hipes, Roy Row. land, Ed Krow, and Everett Bunneu.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
SD. CALIFORNIA
 GOES ON RAMPAGE

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 25, (P)- Going on another scoring ram page the University of Southern California put themselves in the running for the conference championship by staging touch down riot against Idaho.
 A victory next week over Wash ington State would give South ern California the title with their superior percentage by vir- tue of California's defeat by Stanford.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

The Latouche lodge of the B P. o. E. gave their annual dance at the Latouche Club House on Saturday night, November 16 As usual, the dance, attended by almost the entire populace of Latouche, was a great success Music was furnished by a five piece orchestra, and the hall was effectively decorated in the Lodge colors. The proceeds of the dance are to be contributed to the Latouche Childrens Xmas Fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
('lAsGIFI[D ADVERTISING

RATES Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7I2 cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. FOR RENT-Furnished house. Call Adams 59.
 FOR RENT-Three roonl furnish ished apartment; J. |. Graef. FOR RENT Small, warm stucco house with bath; see Meyer a. Brown & Hawkins. FOR SALE-Twelve good work dogs; cheap! Enquire Steve NeIchiOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
Hentschel.

Werner Hentschel. popular young engineer of the Latouche mine, literally "faw'd down and went splash last Sunday morn ing when trying log rolling act at the Latouche sawmill
 He was rescued, however, and has decided to postpone his
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

The condition of Charlie Wy att, who was confined to the La touche hospital last month, with serious injuries received from a fall through the Nellie Juan wharf, is reported improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

Join Urbach $, Valade's CERUU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

swimming aspirations until warm weather
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25

MT Cecil B. Hull, mining en- gineer of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, returned on the S. S Yukon from a three months trip to the Outside. Mrs. Hull and children, Hugh and Nancy Anne, are now in Butte, Mont, visiting relatives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

upon my word of dishonor. then.
III kill him here and now unless you
agree, without further word, 70 go
with me to Barracuda Island, to share
the tent I'll erect there, to be mine I"
Family, far away, her voice sounded
as she made her decision.
"I'll go to Barracuda Island with
you,' she said.
Stevens clapped his hands; Fill
Pine steward came running.
"Please tell DR.. Faunce wish to
speak to him." said Stevens.
Fauuce came a; once, no fear, but
upon his face; worry, Lucy
knew, for her,
MY vile and l." said Stevens
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
with me, not Faunce."

with me, not Faunce."
Don't be absurd she advised.
absurd? Ny God you talk to me
of absurdityl Listen, my dear Lucy:
you left me, to run away with Faunce.
Do you think any jury in the world
would convict me of murder if / killed
him out of hand?"
"You wouldn't dare" she breathed.
"And why not? You knew better.
You know that my hands are itching
now to toss him overheard. So help
me God, upon my word of honor"
"Yon word of honor" she jeered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

easily. "have COMPOSED our differences
I And so, Doctor. Tn going to send yor
to Miami in The A!iaerva, while she
and | continue IN a mutor-boat, the
voyage that you AID she began.
leave it to your OWL decision what ex-
planation you may make, if any. Il
would, of course, sound plausible Il
YOU stated that your motor-boat had
been lost in the storm, and that you
had been picked ul BY Mr., and Mrs
Tim Stevens, honeymooning on their
cruising huuse~boat, and continuing
their honeymoon with camping-trip
d denx on Barracuda Island. Any
unwilling injury you may have in
tended doing a man who had never
injured You would be balanced by such
a story, think"
lie rose abruptly 4: / went forward ;
they saw him enter the pilot-house
where Modane the skipper steered the
MmerVu. Faunce looked at the girl.
"You . want this?" he asked.
She nodded, avoiding his eyes.
Because, my child, if You don't"
he began.
She cut him short:
Fergus, he's my husband, and
I'm coming to my senses"
She rose and walked away; already,
in obedience to orders given By
Stevens, the Minerva was losing way,
Members of the crew were swinging
outward the davits where was slung
motor-boat; stewards were placing
supplies in the boat. She entered the
pilot-house where Modane stood by
the wheel. She held out hsr hand.
II want to thank you. Captain, for
saving me-" she said.
Modane glanced at Stevens.
why, na'sm, Mrs, Stevens
ma'am-"
Stevens slapped him on the back.
"Attaboy, Modanei Modest IS any
sailor, my tarry salt Of fiction. Well,
Mrs. Stevens is eternally grateful to
you for leaping into the water after
her, and so am /. I'd be widower
but for you, Modane, instead of a
bridegroom starting upon his honey
moon"
4 =
It was busy afternoon that fol-
lowed luncheon. Stevens had no sug-
gestions to make to her, but he &C
cepted her aid. He chopped wood; he
erected the tent, first clearing a space
for it back from the beach. He found
the spring which trickled in a tiny
stream to the sea, and cleaned it out,
and sunk in It aluminium containers
which held butter and cheese. She
washed the dishes, put them in order,
stacked the stores beneath tarpaulin
which Stevens stretched between poles
which he chopped and sunk deeply in
the sand.
How I'd. long DO you expect to re-
main here?" she inquired. To save
herself, she could not keep anxious
timidity from her tones.
He shrugged carelessly.
"Oh, told Modane to drop by in
week or so. If we weren't here !
told him to cruise over to the Bahamas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

ish with little rubbing. The clothes
are soaped again. rinsed and dried
SIX and wooden things. and those
without fast color. are done sepa-
rately. at home. ..
But numerous families are aban'
doning the centuries-old method"
said Silas II Altorfer. president Of the
company making Abe washers at Pc
oria. III. More and more we fno
Italian housewives. like those in this
country, prefer the specdier. easier
cleaner washing machine way Spin
ner washing machines swish the TAM
liz wash clean in their porcelain tubs
Aeul So 6IelI 'emoH III GtlJ 50 - So
do in Rene N Y And Z tht
ciofhes IN the centrlfur 'er'
ax.::ctor is much faster easier
than any old wringlns method.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

quite rishL" size said. "Inasmuch
as Paradise itself would be hell if you
were present. what difference can it
make what we do or where we are?"
That's more like Devil-May-C Care,
the high-spirited maiden whom I
wooed and won," he Knocked her.
Well, let's have some supper"
Once again his manner became i'm
personal, light-hearted, even gay, and
she was angrily Inundated that she
took her tone from him. Why should
he have any power over her vi7.So-
ever, even the power 10 , Ter
smile or frown? /
'Tucy," he broke a long silence,
do you hate mel" :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

A giant "flowerpot." called Ia conca
is the italian women's washing ma
chine. And it takes two days to com
plete the tasks done in the American
household in a few hours.
The clothes are washed with cold
water and soap on slanting stone
washboards. Without rinsing, they
are put in la conca, with the better
articles sandwicheo into the center
piece OF canvas at the top holds
tx inches Of wood ashes. Tepid wa
;.:r poured in is caught as II seeps
T. -ough 20 an outlet 1t Is reheated
- ne - 9ss rs-enacted Tor sew
"a! .cl,s ,naily with boiling wa
-; So. 81 the conca is p'1-gec
~ sta. IS overnight
-. :. "a. .pt.s remain. they van
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
EWENbl=MAN=Q24I1j7IEI=::
ANlKfN AyARrHuR sohERs Roes4E
wy WegAmGZkusTEATE0 sv DONALD RILEY

and get trace of us there. Wiv'"
ooh, / just wondered" she -, ID
"But why wonder1" he INSISTED
"What do you care where W. - 50
long, my dear, as you're with ne :"
Since they had landed his manner
and words had been impersonal. Now
she felt the jeer behind them And
this was the man who professe! to
love her, this man who took ioy in
her spiritual agony. Well, she woi,ld
not give him the satisfaction OF l,:ow-
ing her fear, her horror Of him ~
stead, she would show her coH pt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
rs HT~T FAR6
y! ,kbl,a Il
: '<aA~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
EXPERIENCES

once visited the operatingroom of very noted hospital
In Baltimore The patient the table had small unor or
slump in her left breast The surgeon talked softly as he
divided the delicate tissues his way the offender which
he finally removed and closed the wound.
"These things are malignant, he murrured and this
would never have given her troubdd need surgery but
she had read lot of sut her nerves. just had to have
it out or 60 crazy"-and so on
had been home ten days when young woman patron
came into nv Office with the identical condition. lump IN
her breast somebody had told her those things always can
cerous--wfrat did think?
"Mary" advised 1et it alone and quit being anxious just
you come in once month for awhile and I'll tell you what to
do She obeyed to letter asked her ten days about the
matter the offender had disappeared not been tet tor over
two wears Hasty removal of the breast might have been das
tro,s as the next proves.
Over twenty years ago. young wife discovered such tnor
n her breast Much alarmed she employed hit and run sur
peon who removed the entire breast and all the glands above IT.
though they were not enlarged-a capital operation
Fifteen years later she to the most noted surgeon N
our western country Of the most capable and conservative
operators in the country He told the woman she was permanent
Invalid skin and that the hasy and unwise
removal of her breast had caused i'll In other words might
Be well and happy today had the breast been let alone
She has been dead now, more than year. MY D.. 30
don't do YOUR own diagnosing of Jumps that may appc cur
breast Consult YOUR honest capable fsmiy physlcaF :"
vor every interest in his heart And this mans IN 'F OF
your breast they may be dangerous but happily not always