davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
DICKINSON FLYERS
| UNHURT IN CRASH

Dickinson. N. D.. April 6.-Three
persons narrowly escaped death here
last night when an airplane In which
they were riding struck high-volt-
age electric line and crashed to the
ground. tcari:g through wire fences
and trees.
They were NJ. c. Schow. Stanton,
pilot. A. J. B,lden and Adam A. Lcfor,
Dickinson.
Taking Oft from a muddy field. the
pilot was unable to lift the plane
clear OF the electric line. which is
owned by the North Dakota Light and
Power company. None of the passen-
gers was injured.
The plane, owned by Edwin Schnci-
der, Mott. was damaged TO an csti-
mated extent of several hundred dol
lars. The wings were torn from the
siftp and the propeller was smashed.
As result OF the crash, light and
power service to Belfield and other
points west was cut off for several
hours and two transformers In
the Dickinson yards were completely
ruined. The loss to the company Is
placed at $1,000 by c. A. Mcknight,
local manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
sun MONS

state of North Dakota. County of
Burleigh.-ss.
In District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Elizabeth kindschy. Plaintiff. VS.. A.
NJ. Brandt, Carl Peterson and Ame-
liza r. Peterson. his wife, and all
other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in. or lien or
encumbrance upon the property de-
Scribed in the complaint, Defend
ants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action which is OH file in the
office OF the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Burleigh County. North Da-
kOta. and TO serve copy OF your an
swer to the complaint in this action
upon the subscribers at their office
in the Hoskins- Meyer Block. Bis
marck. Burleigh County. North Da-
kota. within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive Of the day Of service. and In
case of your failure to appear or an
swer Judgment will be taken against
YOU by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
''ated this 4th day Of April. 1929.
ALLEN & ENGESETH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office and Office Address,
Hoskins- Meyer Block.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Dickinson Seniors
To Present Coined J

Dickinson. NJ OAK, April 6.-Sen-
Tors of Dickinson high school WILL
present the comedy farce. Hurry,
Hurry. Hurry" IS their class play at
the Normal auditorium next Friday
night.
The cast follows:
Jack Crandall, cowboy author -
Clint Lonbaken
Mr.. Hooker. business man - Fred
Kanan.
Stephen Hooker, college freshman
Lawrence Murphy.
Ted Stone, football hero = John
Russell.
Aloysius Bartholomew, professor =
Lester Eckes.
Floyd Hooker. vivacious debutante
-Kathryn Eyer.
Leletea Brown, languishlng de-
butante-Betty Heaton.
| Mrs. Hooker, modern mother :
Helen Lenhardt.
Rita, pert housemaid-Fern Stav.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
ilt;SOl.lIlU.N
OF state Highway Communication APP
pp0SlnE Application Of BurlelEt
C0antv for state HiEhwny Improve
MemfS.


Be II Resolved by the state High
way Comlnission that the application
IT Rurleigh County for the improve.
nlert and construction OF Federal Ali
Project No. 2SiB for Gravel SurfaciEE
be approved IN accordance with Ser-
ticn %. Chapter 159 Of the 1927 Ses.
sion Laws and under the following
conditions:
H. That the estimated cost Of the
Improvement and construction Of the
project above mentioned is Twenty
five Thousand Dollars t$c5. 5.0o0.O0D, of
which the County's share shall be
approximately Six Thousand Two
Hundred Fifty Dollars t$6..50.00l
the total actual cos tot construction.
=. That the members of the Board
~ county Commissioners Of BurleiEh
County agree to act as agents for
the state Highway Comnnisson in
lAnd containing gravel material and
n6ccssary ways and access thereto
required for the Improvement and
construction of the aforesaid project
whenever such Gravel Material and
and 1t is mutually understood and
agreed that the County Of Burleigh
and the Department OF State High
wNye are TO share equally on 5O-5o
Material and so forth purchased for
the aforesaid project. both by direct
purchase by the County Of Burleigh
as agents and by the Department OF
State Highways under condemnation
80, chapter l5c ~ the 1927 Session
Laws.
That the total cost OF all such pro.
ceedines. damages and awarda Is esti.
drsd Dollars t$4.5O0.00) more or less
81 which the County's share shall be
Apprpxtm4tely Two Thousand Tive
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Be It Resolved by the Board Of
County Commissioners OF BurleiSh
County:
That, in accordance with Section %.
Chapter 159 OF the 1927 Session Laws.
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Burleigh County hereby elect to
proceed with the Improvement OF
2slB in BurleiEh County in accord
ance with terms OF the written reso-
luton of approval submitted by the
state Highway Commission to the
County Commissioners of Burleigh
mated cost OF the proposed improve
ment and the share or portion thereof
that said County Of Burleigh is to
bear together with such other con-
ditions as are contained therein which
luton IS fully and TO the same effect
as II the same had been fully set
forth in this resolution.
Be It Further Resolved. That. in
ls4e. Compiled Laws Of North Da-
kota, 1918. as amended, the sum OF
Nine Thousand Dollars $4,000 00) be
and same is hereby appropriated and
set SET, aside E. Ter the purpose Of paving:
the State Highway Commission. the
County's share OF the total estima ted
state Aid Project No. .slB in Bur-
And se It Further Resolved. that
under the provisions Of Section ec.
Chapter l59 of the 1927 Session Laws,
tne county Auditor is hereby author
| mand OF the State Highway Commits :
sion as evidenced by certificate OF the
secretary thereof. 10 draw a warrant
or warrants on the County Treasurer
in favor OF the contractor for such
| amount or amounts as may become
| Que him, not to exceed the Countys .
share OF such estimate. necessary to
meet or pay the County's share OF
the actual cost OF the improvement
o. o., Federal Cor stated Aid Project No.
SslB, after contract therefor has
been awarded or the work done BY
force account, and also such addition
al warrants in such amount or
amounts in favor. OF the Departme nj
or state HighWays to reimburse the
SAID Department for the County 4
| snare Of the total cost OF Gravel Sur
facing. Stock Pilfng, Gravel Material
and engineering an set forth In the
.hesOIntion OF Approval m passed by
the state Highway Commission fol
tne above mentioned project.
lhe above 10 4 true copy OF q rcso.
luton Of the Board of County Com.
missloners. adopted April End. 1929
the following commissioners votina
aye: Swanson: Soder. Moynler
Frieke and Will and the following
voting may: None.
lsignedl a. q, lsAMINGER.
Z. D.i,a April Ind, 1895.
| 3f0s4S,1y 111lsssA
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
81 MMONS

state & Of North Dakota. County Of
In District Court. Fourth Judicial
chss; kavaney. Plaintiff. vs.. John
Carr. Charles NJ. Carr. Sarah E.
Carr. G: N. Carr. John L. SpaldinK,
Alice NJ. Spalding, John T.. Spauld
lng. Alice NJ Spaulding. John Eddy
Spauldlng. Alice Mary L. SpauldinE,
Tonn pen1 storey, :c,nosa, Danisls-Jon.s a,;d Com;
Jones. Blanche D. Jones. j. B
Jones. F. J. Brown, Alice A. Brown.
Francis J. Brown, William Morgan,
~ T. Miller, Thomas Roy Crawford
Wal water l" Williamson. John Turn
elizabeth Kelly. Rumely Prod uct ,
Co. Schlader Il Son, Burlefrh
county. q Municipal Corporation;
and al other persons unknown
c,a',mins any estate. or interest in
property described in the compia int int
Defendants.
rhe state OF North Dakota 10 III.
above named DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an.
sTsr Whsrh the complaint in this action
Clerk Ct the District Court Of Bur.
leikh County North Dakota. and III
serve 2 copy OF your answer upon
ne SUBSCRIBERS at their office In thu
Hosktns Block. Bisma rex, North pa,
kota: within thirty days after tn
service OF this Summons upou you
exclusive OF the day Of service, and II
case Of your failure to appear 81 an.
swer. judgment will be taken aRafns,
you by default for the relief az.
manded In the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1929
ALLEN e ENt:ESETH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office and OFFICE Address
Hoskins Block. Bismarck, n. y
Notice ~ M Personal Ejains
Please take notice that thv aboy,
entitled action II brought - uuie
title IN the plaintiff in the foliowinf
County Of Rurleigh and state s
North DAkOta to-wlt:. The NOrshwes
Quarter tNWX) Of Section ~, Town
sn!p IA. Range Is. West pf the riftl
PrtnetpNb MeridiAn: that no persons
claim = made by the plaintiff hereil
A9atnet any 0f the said defendA nj 1
DAte4 this 18th day s,f March. 1884
ALLEN = FNf;E4ETH.
Attorneys tor PtAjntiff.
nteul4 4fck, North Q&kelq.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
LEGION TO AID POLICE

Reading, PA movement has been
started by Gen. Gregg post Of the
American Legion here to give the
state police a volunteer auxiliary Of
World war veterans for use in case
Of emergency. Legionnaires at various
places will be subject to call.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
BACK NATIONAL DEFENSE

indianapolis, indian educational
campaign to inform the people Of
the nation on the needs Of an ade-
quate national defense will be con-
Quoted by the American Legion dur
ing the coming year. 1t has been an
nounced at the legion national head
quarters here. AL Of the 10000 posts
of the legion will be asked to form
national defense committees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Two erstwhlle colonies in the United
States Army have been promoted to
the rank of major general with jur-
isdiction over important branches OF
the service. Maj. Gen. Stephen O.
Fuqua. top. former commander OF the
18th Infantry. now will take up his
duties in Washington as Chief Of In
fantry. Maj. Gen. Harry l.. Gilchrist
below, has been elevated to com.
mand Of the Chemical Warfare Serv.
ice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Notice of No Personal Cln i'm

You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to the
following described property situated
IN the City Of Bismarck, in the
county If Eurleigh and State Of
North Dakota. to-wit: The south fif-
:een feet and five inches of Lot three
II Block twents-four. of the Northern
inarck (South Is 5/1o feet), in Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota. That the
purpose Of this action is to quiet title
of said real property in plaintiff. and
that no personal claim is made
against any of the said defendants.
ALLEN {; ENGESETH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office and Office Address.
Hoskins- Meyer Block,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
etIrst publication April s, 1920
4(615-aO-cI: 5ii-1I
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

On Sale at Last-Lehigh
Ignite Briquettes for furnace,
fireplace. range or laundry
stove. The Wachter Transfer
Co., phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
HAS ICE GAMES

HAS ICE GAMES
st. Paul, Minn.-Dayton Bluff Le-
gion Post No. SIS. st. Paul. conducts
an ice carnival and diversified winter
sports.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

World war veterans. The American
Legion has been informed. Veterans
should write to the Insurance Dtvi-
sion. y. 8. Veterans Bureau, WASH
ingtOn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

ISSUES EXTRADITION PAPERS
Extradition papers we're issued by
Governor George F. Shafer asking
the return to Morton county OF
Charles J. Vieg. charged with obtain
ing property under false pretenses.
vieg was said to be under arrest In
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
VETERANS STILL ELIGIBLE

!. washington, d. C.-There are sew
eral forms OF U. 8. Government In
surance that can still be obtained BY
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Descendants OF Abraham Lincoln
who attended there, have provided
funds for ren1odeling the historic New
York Avenue Presbyterian church at
Washington as an aid to aviators. At
the top Of the high steeple red light
will flash intermittently to warn night
flyers of danger in flying too low. It
is said to be the only church so
equipped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
RESOLUTION COUNTY BOARD

way improvement. Appropriati ting
County Funds Therefor and Author
king County Auditor to Draw War
rants for Such state Highway Inn
pr0vememt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Everybody likes music with
his meals-that's why every
body is eating at Hoffman's.
'Try our new service
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Notice: Spike the garden
with = good mellow fertilizer.
Wachter Transfer Co., phone
81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

HIS dramatic increase in sales Of the
Il new Superior Whippet. Fours and
Skies, is easy to understand. The motoring
publichasbeenquick ppreciatethatthese
most modern cars are the finest values ever
offered to -Four and light Six driver&
The new Superior Whippet Six is the
worlds lowest-priced Six with the impor-
tant tadvantagesofseven-bearing crankshaft.
full force-feed fabrication. "Finger-Tip
Control" silent timing chain. extra long
wheclbase, oversize balloon tires and invar-
strut pistons. No other low-priced Six has
all these costly car features
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
TEXAS WOMAN
shot TODEATH
Mistaken For Another,
Cumby Resident Is
Victim of Gun

CUMBY, Tex. June 25.-P-
Mistaking Mrs. w. e. Reid Of
Cumby for another woman, Mrs.
Oscar Cross. IS, shot and killed her
in front Of the postoffice here yes
terday.
Mrs. Cross was at liberty today
on a $4,000 bond after making a
statement to County ATTORNEY En-
met Thornton in which she Is
alleged TO have said she intended
the four bullets she fired for a Dali
las woman. The fatal bullet struck
Mrs. Reid in the head, killing her
instantly.
No indication was given as to
Mrs. Cross motive, but the county
attorney said that she said IN her
statement she felt her trouble with
the Dallas woman was Of a nature
TO justify an attempt to shoot her.
Mrs Cross and Mrs. Reid both
had husbands and families. Mrs.
Reid Is survived by a daughter. and
Mrs. Cross is the mother of three
children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25

the sum exceeded $500. Mrs. Camp
bell stated.
Tie funds can be used much more
intelligently when handled by lrcar
units, Miss Campbell stated. The
association seemed ln favor rf nn
anti-tuberculOsis body bit TOOK n0
definite steps toward formation rr
one. III ~ probable that thr wrrr
viii be deferred until che IAN whom
the health group Ls ul t1 hrf
strength again.
Miss Campbell quoted atatlrff-- tn
show that anti-tuhrrruirria r-ar
was necessary IN Cameron county,
EiEhty-one deaths were caused hw
tuberculosis III this county Iaa. year.
she stated.
The field nurse IA nc~ rondlrfIr -
a tuberculosis survey Cf Cameron
county. She already has covered fnr
upper end or this section n-f nr-
pected 70 complete her work here
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
FARM TERRACE
WORK SPEEDS
A. and NJ. Engineer Tells
Convention Work To Be
Finished in 20 Years

DALLAS, June 25.-P-Nearly
5000, 900 acres Of land in Texas al
ready have been terraced and If
that work continues on the normal
increase IL should be finished in 20
years. M. r.. Bentley. extension agri-
cultural engineer Of Texas A. and
NJ, said in an address prepared for
delivery here today before the
American Society Of Agricultural
Engineers.
There are still some s,000.0 600
acres Of land in cultivation which
should be terraced at once" fHr.
Bentley said. The ~terracing of
considerable acreage has been 60
ing on for about IS years. and If It
continues with the normal increase
in acres terraced per year we will
be through in 20 years. We hope
to complete the job in 10 years.
Mr.. Bentley emphasized the i'm
portance Of pioneer work by farm
ers. stressing the fact that II the
first terraced farm in a commun-
ity follows best accepted plans. 9TH
er farmers. copying. also will model
their work on the ideal lines. He
suggested that rows should follow
terrace ridges.
Cooperation from county officers
as well as business firms has con-
tributed largely TO the spread Of
terracing in Texas. Mr.. Bentley de-
clared. Many chambers OF COM
merce in small towns have bought
as many as four levels for use in
terracing, lending them TO farmers.
Road graders, during times Of idle
ness, have been borrowed Or rented
from the counties, the farmer pay
ing only the actual operating cost.
When road outfits are used at
cost for building terraces, the X
pense to the land owner on the big
sandy loan farms Of west Texas is
as low as 90 cents per acre, or $40
per mile; on the black clay lands
Of central Texas as low as Sl.50
per acre. or about $50 per mile"
Mr.. Bentley said.
Those who ere promoting ter
racing should be inspired by the
thought that no matter whaG agri-
cultural changes may come about
this work is fundamental and
sound. and will never appear as
wasted effort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
Wife POIS0NER
PLACING DEATH
State to Ask Extreme Pen
atty In Case of
Ocie Nix

TEXARRANA. June 25.-tF-
County authorities prepared today
70 try n man on charges he pol
soned his wife while awaiting word
from chemists in Austin which
might indict another man on SIM
= charges.
armed with an alleged confess
from Ocie Nix, 22-year-old
bic county farmer. that he pol
ed his ~17-year-old wife, the state
barred 10 ask the death penalty
the trial too pen Thursday.
tx was hidden In the Lamar
kty Jail at Paris. but was re-
Nj to the county Jail at New
n last night. He took out 81
Insurance on his vife's life
weeks before she died, and
State expected TO point to this
motive.
the same jail. a 24-year-old
BE county farmer awaited an
lysis Of organs from his wife's
after she had died suddenly,
out treatment from a physi-
anC had been buried hur-
tly. He too was known to have
ired his wife's life shortly be-
her death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
Tracy Card Given
Gift OF Pin By
Mission Rotarians
Cspecial to The Heraldl

F-E~N@ ~ 4ALA 1A4N
MISSION. June 15.-Tracy Card
was the main speaker at the Rotary
luncheon Monday. 1t being the last
session Of the year. he gave a re-
sumo OF the work accomplished dur
ing the past twelve months. and ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the CO.
operation Of all club members.
Annual reports were given by T. r.
Card. Ivan Mayberry. Earl Stewart,
A. II. Strahle. Vernon Hill, with q
report on Boys Work by x. w. Hal
stead.
Marvin Goodwin presented Tracy
Card, retiring president with a dia-
mond set Rotary pin. a gift from the
club, in appreciation of the comDe-
tent services rendered the past year.
Visitors present were: X. Fl. Scott
Of Edinburg, S. r. Lee OF Wayne,
Mich, Geo. c. Stokes, Streeter, Ill.
Monty Montgomery, McAllen and
Robt. Bray local man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
x IN
BOSTON ON

BOSTON. Mass. June 25.-fFJ-A
group Of u Waco, Tex. school
teachers arrived here yesterday on a
six thousand mile tour Of the United
States which they are making in two
autmobile buses. The teachers are
riding in one bus while the ether
carries their baggage, cook house
and tents. The party camped at a
tourist park on the edge OF town. A
three day stop is planned here. after
which the party will 90 on TO New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
The Worm Turns
Brownsville Anglers Insist Valley Has AS
Good Crawling Bait AS Found Anywhere

What? No fishing worms in the
Valley? Preposterous! This VAL
ley raises everything - including
worms" Doc Dutro, veteran an
gler, declared this morning.
His statement was backed up by
Doc Jones, John Hunter. John
Armstrong and several otner MEM
bers OF the law and order.
Those fellows up at san Benito
are casting a slur on the Valley
when they say there are no fishing
worms here. When there are no
worms. there IS a reason. The rea-
son Is lack Of plant food in the
ground. Those San Benito fellows
are in effect declaring that the VAL
lev soil Is poor. I refer them to any
land company TO set them Alright
on this point" Doc" Dutro said
Why just a little while back. I
dug some worms and caught a fine
mess Of fish" he declared. doc"
refused to divulge the spot where he
secured the worms. saying he feared
a rush from the San Benltans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
CBy the Associated Press

CBy the Associated Press
Peace and disarmament won a
notable series of new victories
throughout the world last week.
IN England. speeches by Ameri-
can Ambassador Charles q. Dawes
and Premier Ramsay Macdonald
set the great naval powers on the
road TO disarmament.
Ambassador Dawes outlined
methods for work by naval experts
and statesmen based or his efforts
on the r~eparations problem. He
affirmed his belief that the guild
ing hand in naval disarmament dis
cussions should be that OF the
statesman and not that OF the
naval expert.
Japan. the third party 10 the s.
5-3 ratio agreement, responded i'm
mediately on behalf Of the Far
East with approval Of the principle
Of the speeches.
Religious peace was reached in
Mexico after lengthy negotiations.
In which the tactful hand Of Am
bassador Morrow was constantly
employed. religious services are TO
be held once more in the country.
The constitutional laws of the
state on religion were not affected
by the agreement, reached be-
tween President Portes Gil for the
government and Archbishop Ruiz
Of Tabasco, for the church.
The women Of the world. repre-
sented in the congress at Berlin Of
the Women's International Suf-
frage Alliance, proved the earnest
ness Of their desire for peace by
making peace among themselves
after the phraseology Of their
world peace resolution had threat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25

DOC" Jones was staunch in his
defense OF the Valley worms. They
are not only here. but are OF a hardy
variety, he declares. He told OF
prying one from the ground recent
ly. 1T was" he said. about the
size OF a good cigar and chung to
his hole in a manner that would pu;
an armadillo to shame.
Il caught a large fish with the
worm. II fought off the fish fer
fully fifteen minutes before the lat
ter built up courage enough TO take
hold. When I pulled the fish to the
top he was dripping with cold sweat
because OF the mental anguish he
had undergone before making up
his mind TO bite on the worm"
doc" Dutro, in order to back up
his contention. hailed the first pass
ing person. Hay lumbr.s aqui?" he
queried. Isl, senior. hay muchos va
cerca de me casa" the passerby
answered.
See there, " DOC" said, Il told
YOU So"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
Peace Advances In
World Past Week,
Cable urveyShows

ened to cause trouble for the
French and Belgian delegations.
One Of the great figures Of the
Salvation Army disappeared with
the death in London Of General
Bramwell Booth, former command
er OF the Army.
Volcanoes and earthquakes were
active in the Orient and Australia.
Komagatake volcano in japan
bu-sto Ut with lava. ashes and
smoke. causing much material
damage, but little loss Of life.
An earthquake in New Zealand
was a more serious affair and was
responsible for the death of at
least l6 persons in addition to
wrecking valuable property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
SHARY REELECTED
HEAD OF EXCHANGE
SPECIAL 70 The Heraldl

MISSION. June 25.-John II.
Shary was reelected president Of
the Texas Citrus Exchange at the
recent meeting Of that organization,
with Ben II. Keith vice president
and T. M. Meiden Secretary-treas-
urer.
An 8 per cent stock dividend was
declared. and the guaranteed pack
ing charges were reduced from IS
cents TO 80 cents.
An advisory Of growers was auth
orized. and the sum Of $4,000 was
set aside for advertising purposes for
the coming season.
CURIOSITY COSTS LIFE
CHICAGO-Walter Archer, aged
II. took a mercury tablet out Of Gu
riosity and died.