davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Minimum CHARGE
ON FRE|CHTING OF
CATTLE IS FAVORED
Animal Industry Held Still to Be
Depressed and Deserving
OF Shipment at Cost
AREA GIVEN UNIFORMITY
North Dakota Would Be Put on
Basis With Rest Of Chicago
to.Rockies Territory

Examination of the proposed re-
port to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the two examiners
who heard evidence in the case In
volving freight rates on Livestock
shows that 1t agrees with the con-
tentions OF the North Dakota state
railroad commission In many I'M
portant respects, traffic experts for
the board said here today.
The examiners find that the live
stock industry still suffers from de-
preston and that freight rates should
be adjusted to the minimum lawful
basis. Their idea is that the live
stock rates should be such as to pay
the cost OF service plus q small profit.
It makes no provision for helping TO
pay the deficit incurred by operation
Of passenger trains.
They also propose rate uniformity
In the entire territory from Chicago
TO the Rocky Mountains. II this Is
done, North Dakota shippers will be
on the same basis, mile for mile, as
shippers In Minnesota, Wisconsin. IL
linois and other states. Uniform mini
mum weights and fixed relationships
between the states on different kinds
Of livestock ;'lSo are suggested.
Rates on feeder and stocker cattle
would be Is per cent less than rates
on fat cattle with . minimum weight
Of stocker and feeder hogs In single
deck ears $4,000 pounds instead OF
1880. Uniform rules governing free
transportation Of attendants for live
stock also are suggested.
The railroads, in their proposals
asked substantial increases in North
Dakota rates with . higher level fol
the western part Of the state thar
for the remainder. They woulC
divide the state ct the Missouri river
from the southern boundary to Wash.
burn, thence along the 500 Line rail.
road to Max and along an imaginary
line running north from Max to thu
Canadian border through Minot and
Lansford.
The finding Of the examiners that
such q split is not justified is regard
ed BY railroad members as a real
victory. They fought it vigorously.
z. NJ. Hendricks. traffic expert fo1
the North Dakota board, will rep.
resent this state In oral argument.
on the ase to be held at Washington
by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. beginning July 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

SYNOPSIS: The fugitive re-
turns! Jerry Ogden and his IL
ancee, Lucy, are ready TO face the
charge that Jerry killed his
father. With Deacon and PEBBLES
listening intently, Jerry relates
the story Of his fathers last six
hours - Alex Peterson-Ax hours
cf grim horror that changed the
gambler CT Skull Valley into staid
Andrew Osden-a story that Og-
den first revealed to his son a few
hours before ne was murdered.
Pcterson's brother, Jerry. had
been given . miners trial and
sentenced TO hang. Breaking away
from the men, he rushed to his
brothers. shanty. Peterson locks
his brother into the Two Brothers
mine and defies tho menaciny
mob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in
specting the rye, which was damaged
quite badly by hail some time ago.
Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and Earl Wis
tied at the Carl Kositzky home in
Bismarck Thursday evening. They also
attended the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman took
their daughter Lois to the hospital
Thursday noon, as she was very sick.
The doctor reported a ruptured ap-
pendix. She was operated on in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Gosney and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. w. Koon
and family visited at the Ben Koon
home in Bismarck Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey ana
children visited at the George Lewis
home Thursday.
Byron Nieman spent Thursday aft
crnoon at the John Benz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
daughter Marion were Bismarck call
ers Friday.
Misses Elnora and Ida Hurr, also
Mr.. Win, motored to jamestown Fri
day to attend camp meetings which
are being held there. They returned
home Sunday.
Eric and Gustaf Hermanson were
Bismarck callers Thursday. They al
so attended the circus.
Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and Earl visited
at the Ben Koon home ip Bismarck
Thursday evening.
Nkrc H1A~roon N{Aro0r na1aI - -
John Benz home Thursday.
No road work was done Thursday
as too many Of the people wanted to
60 to Bismarck to the circus and fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Gosney and
daughters Florence and Edna attend
ed the fair Saturday afternoon. They
also visited at the Ben Koon home in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
Marion were dinner guests at the Max
Lang home Sunday.
Miss Florence and Charley Gosney
called at the Wilbert Koon home Sun
day.
Herman Nicman and Byron went to
Bismarck Saturday to see Lois. They
reported that Lois is getting along as
well ~ can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brittin and
family called ct the Gosney home
Sunday evening.
Harlow Henderson, was a Nc
Kenzie caller Sunday.
Miss Esther Lang called at the
George Lewis home Monday.
Mr.. Westicott won the five geese
which Mrs. CAST Prince ratified off.
Mrs. Johnson and son William Wis
tied ct thu 0ahrnier homo In Nc
Kenyie sunday.
I'd F2garty and Henry Jesssn, re-
turnad - Bismarck Monday us0fning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
R. PROMOTES
D. B. c. MAN

Steady advancementbythe NORTH
ern Pacific has made N. l.. Abra-
hanson Asst. District Sales Agent.
Miles City. Abrahamson Obtained
his training 1t Dakota Business Cox
leee, Fargo. Two more D. B. C..
promotions recently reported are:
C.. L. Carmichael to Cashier, 1st
Natl Bank, Buffalo; S. ]. Bina to
District Agent, Northwestern Fire
and Marine Insurance Co.
For better positions, take D. b.
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
(copyriehted - understandable else
where.) Follow the Sucse$sful''
July 8-15. Write +. L. Watkins,
Pres. 500 Front ST.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
BY Williams

IBERIA. Canada, Australia and the
nations are urging their farmers to
grow wheat and be independent Of
the remainder of the world.
Methods of farming and harvest,
too. are improving. so that it is con-
tinuously easier to raise and reap
large crops.
The solution Of the problem. from
the viewpoint Of the average farmer.
is to grow wheat more cheaply, Q.
to raise some other crop in its stead.
Dairying Most Valuable
Strange as it may seem, wheat Is
not the crop Of greatest value In the
United States. Dairying am first
in 1926 with a value of $2,950. 900 900:
corn, which may be fed to hogs.
81, 1867, 000. 600: hogs. 81, 662, 000, 900; hay
and forage, feedable to dairy cattle,
s ,490, 000, 900. Poultry. vegetables ana
cattle, too, all lead wheat, which Is
far down the line. with q value of
only 81 900, 000. 000.
Of the 6,300y000. farms in the United
States fewer than 100000 grow
wheat, and most Of these are not de-
pendent on it. Even In North Dakota,
one Of the great wheat producing
areas in the world. the farmers raise
other crops as we'll.
The plan Of the Hoover administers
ton is to limit the raising of any
crop to those regions especially fav-
orable to its culture. II that is done,
experts think. the nation will be as
we'll fed, and everybody, the producer,
as well as the consumer, more PROSE-
perbus.
Orderly marketing, too. under the
proposed board, would probably aid
in solving the problem, by releasing
the crops at the time they r needed,
and not all at once, to glut the mark.
ket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Legion IS PLAYING
Big HAND IN STATE
Jack Williams, State Adjutant,
lauds Work Of Commander
Kennedy During Year

Fargo. N. D., June
bers OF the American Legion are play
ing a more important part In the at
fairs of North Dakota than ever be-
fore. according to Jack Williams.
state adjutant, who Is making . sur
vey of the work of the department
for presentation to the state con-
vention at Minot.
The work of j. K. Kennedy, Man
dan, as state commander during the
last year. has lent real impetus to
the movement for a stronger and
more active legion. williams said.
The department now has more
members than ever before and It's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

Appearing in his first all talking
Pathe picture. High Voltage" Will
liam Boyd. mi of the most popular of
screen stars, is said to have a role of
tremendous power which he essays
with complete artistry. In the talk
ing sequences of THE Leatherneck."
Mr.. Boyd proved that vocally, he has
no superior in talking pictures. It is
generally conceded that his excellent
work in High Voltage" will vastly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
G B ROAD

Berlin.-What is said to be the
longest cable railroad in the world is
shortly to open at Oberstdorf in the
German Tyrolian Alps. It stretches
over seven miles from a station in
the valley to the heights above the
town, and will be able to carry $50
passengers each trip. The cable is
stretched from 8 reinforced concrete
piers, each over 80 feet high. The
greatest span is more than 5000 feet
in length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
WORLD WHEAT SURPLUS WORRIES
PRODUCERS OF UNITED STATES

to resume jury duties after spending
Sunday at their homes.
Mrs. Roy Turner and little boy
called at the Gosney home Friday
evening.
Buster Baeth was a Bismarck call
er Thursday.
Presly M. Gosney was q Driscoll
caller Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

posts are more active in civic and
community affairs. AS q result of
this and Of the growing interest in
the Legion, its work and ideals. the
Minot convention probably will be
the largest in the history of the
state organization, williams predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

WANTA BUY AN ISLAND?
London.-Brechou Island, the own-
ership Of which carries q seat in the
Channel Isles Parliament, Is for sale.
On it are q house and farm, an arabic
plateau, fishing facilities and a motor
boat landing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
AHRENbERG RETURNS
AFTER STARRING HOP

Reykjavik. Iceland. June 2o.-
tAe Captain Albin Ahrenberg,
6wedish flier who Is attempting q
Transatlantic flight to the United
States in hts plane service. returned
here this afternoon after having
earlier departed for Ivigtut, Green
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

Peterson faces that snarling
mob to save his brother! More
climaxes ahead in tomorrow's
chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

BANK PAYING FINAL DIVIDEND
The final dividend Of 10 per cent is
being paid to the depositors OF the
Guaranty State hank, Mantador, pay
ment being made through A. E. Jones,
district manager 1T Lisbon, L. r.
Baird, state receiver, announces.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23

The case of lack Costello. ar- rested On charge of having in- texicating fiquor in his possession was tried in the T. 5. Cummfs- sioner's Court yesterday District Attorney Hart represented the gov ernmem and NJ Thomas, 8 man about town, represented the de- fendant 4 jury was selected shortly before noor and tfhe case went to the jury about 3 P NJ. After holding out until time to eat rhe wHm back into session End g couple of hours later brought in g Terdict of guilty Of haring intoxicating liquor in his posses- sion Costello will appear for entencine : P N today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23

Ths dance last Saturday night al the Odd Fellows Hall. given
 by several young folks of Nome. was fairly well attended by the young people The music which was furnished thru the aid of a
 phonograpn and rsprod ucer. which is supposed to increase tae sound thru horns did not come ,fp to e1peeta atdons but nevertheless all had good tine and no doubt
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23

Fred Jones ana brother TaIbe1t Scot. Hugh Pearson have organiz- Cd themselves into g new dfedge company and hare taken over the Shovel Greek Dreding Company dredga which was built some years ago by the Yuba Construetien Co The dredge will be hauled in the next month Or two 10 it's new 1oca- tion on Spruce creek claims owned by knu1e Orange, W J. Rowe hav- ing signed contract to do the work of freighting the dredge and material. Fred Jones, Roy Stump. Paul CHrich an1 Jack Skain left Nome Wednesday for Solomon: tfaev will commence immediately the work Of disnantling tine dred- ge prepa ratory for its removal Contractor Rowa has about com plsted the work Of getting his equipment together and will be enrouts to Shovel Greek shortly The wreeking rrew were taken down to Solomon by Joe Fielder and his horse team.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23
at will be tried again soon.
At las Wednesday's meeting

At last Wednssday's meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska, A Polet was appointed chairman of the annual Pionec" Roof Garden committee 4 meeting has been called for nert Sunday, Nov. f4th, af Pioneer Iglou at ? P. NJ at which time plans VIII be perfected and comnnirteas appointed to han de the affair.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23

Dsr rid AEalnk who was arrested for being drunk and disorderly by the ma rsha1's office, was given 30 day suspended santenee. which will continue for one year. The C- s. Commissioner pronounced sentence on him Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23

Louis Erickson the well known mining man. vrzs visitor in town during the week. Louis Is plan ming 10 retarn tU the Solomon river section shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23

The fire department chemical wagon was changed over to g sled Tuesday owing to q heavy fall Of snow during the night. The chemical wagon was placed in win ter quarters until next May or June. New hose was attached to the chemical tank for the winter seas on which will add materially to tb" Efficiency ot the chemical fire fighting equipment
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23
The Dry Greek bridge leading

Illt L'F tI'-E7h I1 IVN--F I5s8I1I Co Belmunt Ppin- was badly wreck ed Monday n ,~n1ng by the high tide arsd hsa-,- iez wIicA but ed a,-arngt it, oarrvr away a't ri one hundred set cf inc b~iaa,
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23
LOCAL NEWS

James CprrigHn left Nome Wed nesday for Iron Greek where he plans to continue prospecting work on his claims in haf vicinity
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23

Gus Hemberr. t7.e winter watch man fur the Goldsmith Dredging Company on Solomon River. is a visitor tn town this week. Gus looks as natural .as ever and this is his first visit % Nome for Q year or more
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23

5. " &eilv the well known car penter and mar1e magnate, Jeff for White No~u-air last Saturday by dog team to ? complete the construction of rhe government bureau of educafirr buildings at that place T'rring his absence his son WilIrid punching ou. tickets at the D-eam Theatre with smile for each ticket purchased.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23
\ or c E

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer a favor on the o1aee il. they will report it as sson As possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Sugses
 $1.oo per month
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-23
REDUCED RATES FOR

From S1.OO to S25.OO < cts Prom Sa5-O1 to 5000 10 cts. From $5O.OI to S75.0o 1s cts From e7S.01 to sIGO.Oo 2o cts. Larger Amounts 20 cts. per S1OO.
 TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
HUNT FOR SCHILLER
IN W|LDS IS IN VAIN
Canadian Flying Ace and Two
Companions Still Missing
After Two Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO, Ontario, August IA
Charles A. Duke Schiller, Canadian
flying ace, was being sought today in
the Wilds along the northwest shore of
HudSons Bay, where he has been miss
ing since his take-of7 two weeks ago
on a prospecting flight with two COM
panions.
Search by an airplane for several
days, has revealed no trace of the party
and the Northern Aerial Minerals EX-
ploration Co., which employs Schiller
as pilot, has decided to dispatch a
second plane today from Sioux Lookout
to join in the search. Schiller was ac-
companied by Jack Humble, mechanic,
and Tom Creighton, q prospect.
Dukes" Attempt nc Record.
Duke" Schiller achieved wide promi-
hence in August, 1927, when he an
nounced plans for a nonstop Windsor,
Ontario, to Windsor, England flight,
with Phil Wood Of Detroit, a brother
Of Gar Wood, the speedboat racer. The
plane made three false starts, one from
Windsor, Ontario, another from st.
Gregorie, Quebec. and then from Old
Orchard, Me. After finally landing at
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, the flight
was definitely abandoned.
Later in 1927, Schiller few in the
National Air Derby, a nonstop flight
from New York to Spokane. He was
accompanied by Edward BONN Of st.
Louis.
In. April, 1928, Schiller flew to Greenly
Island, to the relief of the crew of the
Bremen, which had just completed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

first westward flight over the Atlantic.
Later he accompanied Capt. James
Fitzmaurice, co-pilot Of the Bremen, on
flight from Greenly Island to Quebec
to obtain parts for repair Of the Bremen.
His License Suspended.
In July, 1928, his pilots license was
suspended for six months, by the De-
partment Of National Defense, which
held him responsible for an airplane
accident. Two months later his license
was returned TO him, however, In order
to enable him to fly with food to pros
pectors Of the northwest shore Of Hud-
sons Bay. where he 10 now believed to
be lost.
Mrs. Donald B. Schiller of Toronto,
mother Of the missing flyer, was advised
over the telephone that an intensive
search was being carried on for her son.
Schiller's wife. who Is at Sault Ste.
Marie, where the flyer makes his home.
telephoned her mother-in-laW, seeking
information. Both mother and wife
are convinced that Schiller Is not lost
and are hourly expecting word that he
Is safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

was contained In o telegraphic reSeren-
dunn which it conducted among the
UNCONVENTIONAL leaders representing
churches with o combined membership
Of 1881 ,9z3.
Elm addition TO these denominations
leaders," said Stanley High. editor Of
the Herald, "the referendum includes
the support OF oflcials Of the Federal
Council of Churches Of Christ In Amer
lea and the president Of the National
Commission Of Protestant Church
Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
ASSERTS CHURCHES
BACK DISARMAMENT
Christian Herald Says Heads Of ID
Prominent Protestant Denomina-
tons Support Hoover Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12.-The Chris
tian Herald, In its current issue, says
the elected heads of IS Of the largest
Protestant denominations have express
ed complete approval OF President Hoo
ver's disarmament plans, and particu-
larry his decision to suspend the con-
struction of new cruisers pending new
agreement with Great Britain.
The information, the magazine says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Earrars Celebrate.

RIDGEFTELD, Conn.,, August IL (P)
Sidney Farrar, q Babe Ruth Of SO
years ago, is celebrating his SEVENTEEN
birthday here. Among those assisting
him is his daughter Geraldine. So
rority idol not so many years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

Author Has Sixteenth Birthday.
NEW YORK, August II R.-Na-
thalie Crane. IS. celebrated her birth
day with . regular subdeb party-ice
cream and varied candies and favors.
you know-and then went back to work
on her next book, announced es q
Psychological Romance" She already
has had i've books published.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
MONIES s
AkxeEzaaa Aaks&saiAslAasEa41fx1

ThOSa who SIM 'MN Man - star
ring Fauni" Bric2, at the Fox In
pcrial Theatre last night saw -
wonderful colecdicnuc, >p}cnu.I
drawatic actroS, and n Singer w.
songs vino score. heavily.
Long known rs hoadliuor u2
the vaudeville stage aud in reviews,
Miss Hrice is equally successful in
'ho "talkirS'. Her rendition ii
Mrs. Coln ut the Brach,' is one.
Of the best bits ot acting one ron.c
witness.
"My Man, is built around ii,
theme Of the song made famou, ht
M:>, nricc. 1t is the old story of u
girl outStrippcd in her love affairs,
and ia, fact her whole life, by Il
better looking and more Scifi>r
sister. Triumph comes for the us,t
duckling in the end, and all is we'll,
hut in reaching her goal She rNpr"
icuccS many II hrartache, yet has
time tp laugh often.
{" My Man will be seen again to.
night. Il is It picture well worth
>rcinA, if only to hear "'MrS.
Cohn at the Beach aud see the na.
imitablc Fannie in her swan dance
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
PERSONALS

Mrs NJ. o. King is in Los AnG
clr> on buying trip for the sto.r
from which she expects to rctuln on
Wednesday.
H. l.. Sullivan aud John Gloyoe
Of Cedar Vaic. Kansas, who nave
been visiting the lattcr's sistrr
Mrs. Barr Hamilton in FL Centre,
hav" gone to Los Angeles, aft,e
spending the week end with Nh. and
Mrs. Tom Juvrnal Of Erawlcs.
Edward Ilicsrov. Of Spring Green.
Wisconsin, who has been visiting hi,
ncphcwS in Imperial Valley left tli.
morning. for Los Angeles. Mr
llickcoN is a prominent dairyman -
Wisconsin and he Iookcd over dairt
prospects in the valley with int.r.
CS,.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
~-----------------------
HOLTVILLE

HOLTVILLE, March u, - The
first league baseball game was play.
ed on the local field Saturday after
noon. The visiting team which was
Brawicy, carried off score of )
leaving us score of, >. The game
was a very good one for the first
of the season, even though the bat,
ting was not so good.
Mrs. Donnie Galloway was given
Il surprise linen shower by Mrs.
Mildred Lambert Monday afternoon
mt her home on Cedar. Twenty of
her friends were present and enjoy
ed Il pleasant afternoon with her.
Mrs. Galloway received large mum
Der Of pretty and useful presents.
Don t forget the senior play next
Friday evening At the Grammar
school auditorium y skit of the
play was given at the weekly as
scmbly Of the local high school ON
Monday and Judging from the merri.
ment of the student body ut that
time it will surely take we'll with
the audience. The play is Il comedy
from beginning to end, so if you
want to forget your troubles and
have Il good laugh don t miss ''Thr
Absent minded Bridegroom. The
tickets are now on sale 1T the
Schncidcrs Drug store.
\ meeting of the Faculty club
was held last Friday evening in the
high school auditorium. The dirrc-
tors also attended as the guests.
Mrs. Walter Reynolds sang solo
and Teddy Tuhb gave Il >aNophoup
solo. p. f. Palmer principal Of tho
Brawlry high school, was the main
speaker of the evening. speaking on
"Thr Geology of Imperial Valley. =
\ short business meeting was held
and social hour, closed the evening.
4 quartet representing the boys
glec club SANG at the Rotary club
last Friday at the regular luncheon.
The members of the quartet were:
Joe Kccblc. Ted Tubb, w. W.
Roblcc, Donald Emerson.
All the teachers of Ho1tvillc to
gcthcr with those of the other
schools of the valley spent Saturday
in MeNicali visiting the schools
there and other places of interest.
Many interesting things were ndtic-
ed by those going.
\ p''rc white deer has been seem
several times of late in Lake county
apparently unafraid of humans.