davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26

MAN wants to ride east by the way Of
st. Louis and Pittsburgh. or Column
bus. Ohio. within the next ten days.
Willing to share expenses. Call 730-W.
BlsB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26

SUMMIT PLACE
THEN INVEST

In Brownsville's new business and
residential subdivision. located
on 18th and l4th streets. one
mile from Gateway Bridge. %
The main thoroughiare leading
to the proposed ship channel
municipal airport. rich farming
district OF Ell Jardin. and 8Oca
Chica Beach. Easy terms Ten
per cent down. balance 5 years tn
pay. Jesse bennett, phone AT.
Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26
AUTOMOTIvE
PERSONAL

AM DRIVING north to Chicago about
May first. Can carry n or two pas
senEers. who will share expenses. In
quire n AS North Reagan avenue. San
Benito. Texas. B203
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26

LOS EBANOS ESTATES
Investigate the most beautiful suour.
ban development In the Valley imms-
dlAteIy north OF Brownsville. Tracts
OF p acre up. under irrigation. For
sale. James-Dtckinson Company. Real
tors. corner FL Jardin Hotel Bldg. x95
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26
cENrRAL cLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

NRTNN@=
2e3a-kYW chieago-fo2o Observation-Disclosures
s5n-WJZ & WEAF us hrs i100-AM Night Party g hrsl
Seeg-Elnsnes; Musc 2sss-wHo os Molres-1Co
sGs-srs- "a T5teG. DreSLeav e5O-Sams AZ WEAF
l0p0-News. state street VIZ Ta0-Planos Feature
lO.45-Darc4 Music az hrrD TIW-From WEAF az hrs
So Ina0-Nevs: Concert Orchestra
so- 1lc0-Hour from WEAF
,99SI oncerE Farm Sureau q nJ 3sas-WJR Detrot-75o
ais%-WoN Chesao-7o 9T9-T""e, tHcs.a3n% Hnr
tI0-Dancs husc:D diamonds Sn0-To BE Announced
TU0-Radio Foorwatker SI5-WIZ C5m) Y: Prize Fights
T56-Orch. (SOmJ. WON Players s-O-WJZ CS0rnb: Dance Music
a0e-Same as WEAF llO1-Sonss: Dance Program e hs)
ODo-News; Feat: Dance az hs) -ss -vyoVy y. vv.vr.---fn
s4ls-WLs ches1o-so s.u-Dinne- MYr,
7nn-Orch: Hatchery Program TO0-Sams az WABc u hrs)
S900-Sports; Farn Dance "a hrs) s7o w n.an s. .ur-stn
447s-WmAo chcs1o-6o enD-Hrro, Co,cor, phn..onht
601-Orchestra: Sports. TAR GNU-Same AZ WARC IL mr.
Ti5-WABC N5m Orchestra SrO0-In Pars (semD: Musical
SO1-nne Hour from a HFh-HOUrf from WAEC
a0o-Huntcrs; Ptanot ORCH Boys l0A0-Dance Music e hrsD
t,oo-n Ms-a mu nay CohGN Orm- 2751-KMOx ST. LouIs-fcso
<2sS-WLW Cincnnat-7oo s09-rTsTsa,'" R-,r- g,rTorsa
6a0-WJZ thml: Sat knights T5l5-WABC taOml: mites
S00-Cnncert: WIZ. Fonnmlans SNl-WAEC Program ~ hrs)
930-cossacks: Murdoch Williams i0f0-WMie A. Lille. Newt
l0I5-Organ U5mD: Orchesuas l0a5o-Dance Music GO hrs
KW-WG-BROWNSVnLE 1850 KEocycIes Daily Except sunday.
gl0:30-Musical program. 7-1030 p. m-Music.
I1:3o-lc:30 D. m Sunday
2.30-4:30 D. m--MuSc. Hip Noon-Church Services.
5O0-7:0O D. m
RRGV-HARIT NGEN. 1860 Knocycles. Daily Except sunday.
63O-o.OO a m: lO301l:3O . m; Sunday
430 100 D. m. S-9.l5 a m; IL noon-2OO r. m;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26
Today's Radio Features
SATURDAY. APRIL 70
By The Associated Press

Programs n. Central Standard time. All time f. M- unless otherwise
Wayelengths Q left OF call letters knocyces on right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26
REAL ESTATE
LOS EBANOS

trfct. carefully restricted. completely
improved Home sites from $4,000.
easy terms. Jamea-DickinAon Co.
Realtors. corner r. Jardin Hotel BLDG
ErCwnEvillg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26
HELP WANTED


ADVERTISING SALESMAN-Mr. Fried
man. Brownsville Herald. before 3 "
after a. BIg3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26
FURNISHED o

FOR RENT-Cool rooms and apart
ments, 700 Washington. Phone
ll48-R. Bl37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26

FURNISHED ROOM IN private family.
442 Levee. phone 5TB. Bi96
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Of 3,500,0O0 pounds; that It has $4,000
square miles Of local or more coal
than Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
Ohio, plus any other two states pEtt
together; that North Dakota affords
striking scenic spots for tourists.
Lastly, and with an emphasis. gov
eminent statistics are displayed to
prove that the North Dakota climate
is not a continuous blizzard or blister
ing wind storm, but rather that Y is
unusually healthy for both man and
beast. This statement Is substantial
ed by the fact that the human death
rate in North DakotA is lower than
in any other state.
The impression which North Dako-
ia is making on the fair visitors was
summed up by an "old timer as he
departed from the exhibit: "When
I moved to Iowa fifty years ago, my
friends in Indiana said, You are
crazy to go to Iowa where they are
showed in seven months Of the year
and have only five months Of sum-
mer.'" AS he walked away, he turn
ed around and added, But they don't
say that about Iowa anymore and
what I have seen today leads me to
believe that your state is just q young
Iowa, with a great future"
It is not too much to say that
practically every visitor at these fairs
looks in at this display and goes
home with the impression that North
Dakota is better than he thought it
was and many of them are thinking
about a possible future home in that
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
= MANDAN NEWS ::
Motorists Must Stop at
Dangerous Mandan Corner
Intersection Of First Street and
Seventh Avenue Northwest
Is Stop Corner

Motorists coming to the corner Of
First street and Seventh avenue
northwest, Mandan, hereafter Will
come to a full stop before proceeding
across the intersection.
A resolution making the corner a
:stop" corner from all directions was
adopted by the Mandan city com-
missioners in their regular weekly
business meeting last evening.
First street from Sixth to Eighth
and Seventh avenue from
Main to Second streets are made ar
terial highways by the resolution.
Stop signs will be placed at the
corner Immediately, it was ANNOUNCE
ed this morning by w. H. Seitz, city
auditor. The commissioners took &C
ton in this regard following COM
plants from various citizens as to the
danger of collisions and accidents at
the corner. Two accidents have oc-
Cured at this corner in the last few
DAYS, neither of which was serious.
however. .
Commissioners also considered
monthly reports of Police Chief
Charles Reynolds, Weigher E. O.
Wickham, and two from Sig Ravnos,
who is superintendent of the city wa
terworks and building inspector.
Routine business matters occupied
the commissioners for the remainder
of the session, according to MI. Seltz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
LAMBS


Buy your feeder lambs and ewes
direct from the grower on the range.
We are the sales agent for the In
tcrmOuntain Livestock Marketing As.
xOciatiOm-an organization of growers
having the approval of the Federal
Farm Board and affiliated with the
National Livestock Marketing Assoc
citation.
We offer for sale the following:
$500 Blackface and 5000 White
face lambs for delivery first half
September, weigh about IS to IS
pounds.
$4,000 Whiteface and 1880
Blackface lambs for delivery the
last part Of September or the first
ten days in October, will weigh
60 to IS pounds.
We have heavier lambs also for
early and later delivery:
1900 Whitefce lambs weighing
about IS to so pounds for delivery
last September.
1000 good ewes. Make choice
feeding ewes or good for one lamb
crop.
These lambs and ewes are for sale
In one or more carloads.
Financial assistance can be given
to experienced and responsible feeders
at low rates of interest.
Write or wire your requirements.
H. F. PATTERSON co.
Billings, Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

II suffered dreadfully from rheu-
matism for more than a year." said
Mrs. Eugenia Walsh, 1904 Douglas
Street, Omaha. MY hips and ankle
joints became so stiff and sore that
1t was very difficult for me to get
around. At times, 1t was all but i'm
possible for me to get up and down
stairs. I suffered agony with a burn
ing sensation in my stomach and I
was terribly constipated. I tried
medicines and treatments Of various
kinds without any lasting relief.
1T required but four bottles of
Konjola to relieve me of rheumatism.
Today the soreness and stiffness has
gone and I can get around without
difficulty. The burning sensation no
longer bothers me and my bowels are
regular. I am very glad to tell 9TH
ers Of all the benefit Konjola brought
me. I know it is a fine medicine be-
cause Of what 1t did in my case"
Is it not logical to believe that what
Konjola has done for others it will
do for you-for everyone? This is
especially so II Konjola is taken with
regularity for six or even weeks.
Konjola is sold in Bismarck, North
Dakota. at Halls Drug store, Third
and Broadway, and by all the best
druggists irrall towns throughout this
entire section.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Years Crop" From then on. around
the 24x24 enclosure is q continuous
true story OF North Dakota beginning
with a display of the different varie-
ties Of small grains in the straw and
vegetables fresh from the gardens, in
GLIDING potatoes and sugar beets, and
continuing with the tame grasses in
termixed with important wild var
ieties; sheaves of alfalfa and sweet
clover; ears Of corn: samples of
threshed grains and grasses; and, last
but not least, samples Of soils which
produced these excellent products.
Samples Of pottery, Ignite briQuets,
brick, prison twine and other COM
mercial products are also arranged in
a practical manner to suggest the vast
industrial possibilities Of the COM
monwealth. In addition, charts and
signs are arranged artistically to por-
tray North Dakota's resources, rapid
development and present status.
Advantages Proved
Thus at a glance Iowa friends
learn that North Dakota leads all
other states in the production of
hard spring wheat, flax, rye, barley
and sweet clover; that its dairy pro-
ducts jumped in value from $4,000
600 in 1920 to $50, 00O, 900 in 1929; that
1t planted 100000 acres to orn this
year; that it marketed $18,000,0 900
worth of poultry products last year;
that its wool clip last year Melted
$4.60O,0 900; that 1t is becoming a fam
GUS honey producing m averaging
more honey per hive than any other
state, and producing in 1929 a total
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

The 10th is the last day of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Is Wrecked
On Great Northern

Seattle, Sept. 4.-(P)-The helper
engine and three cars of Great
Northern train No. %, fast mail and
express bound from Seattle to Chi
cago, left the track near Index,
WASH, early today.
Railroad officials said Homer APP
plegate, engineer, was missing and
believed dead beneath his overturned
locomotive. Fireman La Vine was
reported badly scalded. A pullman
a of passengers routed to Wenat-
chez, Wash, and attached to the
train was not damaged. The passerl-
gers were reported unhurt.
The cause could not be- learned at
once. Great Northern telegraph lines
were damaged at the scene.
A wrecker was sent out from Seat
tie and officials said they hoped to
have the line cleared early today.
Doctors were rushed to Index, which
Is in the Cascade Mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Begin EXAMINATION
OF OBJECTS LEFT ON
BALL00N|STS BODIES.
Swedish Scientists Deny That
Complete Data on Andree
Party Is Given Out

Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. 4.-(P)-
Examination of the bodies Of Solomon
August Andree and Nils Strindberg,
resumed this morning by the Swedish
experts, Prof. Hedren and Prof. Lith-
berg, produced a variety Of small OBJ
jects belonging to the two men but
threw little additional light on the
fate Of the expedition.
In Andree's pocket was discovered
a box of matches, besides some trink-
cts identified as having belonged to
Strindberg, who apparently died be-
fore Andree and was buried by him
on White island. Strindberg's be-
longings were recognized by his
brother, a Stockholm sculptor.
The preserved body of a very rare
Arctic bird, nautical tables and charts,
all belonging to Andree, were found
among the objects in the boat.
Diaries Locked Up
Clearing up the mystery of the ex-
petitions wanderings now depends
wholly on the text, as yet undivulged,
of the Andree diaries and note books,
particularly those found on Andree's
body yesterday.
The diaries are being kept carefully
locked, and 1t Is stated that even the
experts have not yet examined them
thoroughly. MI. Hoel. the Norwegian
scientist, said that statements about
them were based on rumor and guess
work.
Prof. Lithberg stated that all men,
berS of the examining commission had
sworn silence OH their contents, and
that nobody else had been permitted
to get near the books. The doors of
the room where they are stored were
padlocked and sealed Tuesday night
and the seals were unbroken when
the commission started to work yes
terday.
In addition to all other finds the
diaries will be turned over to the
Swedish government, according to
Prof. Lithberg.
II know nothing about Frankel's
death during the march Stockholm
dispatches yesterday reported that
this was narrated in the diary.
have had no time for studying the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
MANDAN BOY HURT
BY HT-RUN DRIVER
Thomas Culbertson, IA, Crowd
ed Into Telephone Pole While
Riding Bicycle

Thomas Culbertson, ID year old
Mandan boy, today was recovering
from injuries received last night
when he was crowded against a tele-
phone pole by a hit-and-run automo-
bile driver in Mandan. The boy was
riding a bicycle when the accident
occurred.
Officials are seeking the driver OF
the car and plan to lodge charges OF
driving away from the scene of an
accident without stopping against
him if he is apprehended.
Thomas, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. F,
M. Culbertson, suffered a d~islocated
knee and injuries to his leg, from
which a piece of flesh was torn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
THOUSANDS VISIT
n D. EXHIBITION At
IOWAC0UN7YF FAIRS
Farmers From Tall Corn State
Are Surprised at Products
Grown in Northwest
(Tribune Special seryicel

Waverly, Iowa, Sept. 4.-Thousands
Of Iowa people have been introduced
to North Dakota in the last four
weeks through an attractive agricul-
tural and industrial exhibit display
ed at various county fairs, under the
general supervision Of former Cow
ernor J. M. Devine, now Commission
er Of Immigration.
In this project North Dakota Is
developing such a unique method Of
telling the truth about itself that
every minute Of the day, from morn
ing . till night, its little hope-in-a-
tent is crowded with a steady stream
of the best farmers of the world, who
are interested in agricultural POSSIBLE
tiles for themselves and their chill
dren. What they see and what they
say is a revelation.
Does North Dakota raise corn? Do
you really mean to say that North
Dakota can raise vegetables like this?
I thought everybody vas broke In that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Girl Is Shot Down
BY Rejected SuitOr

New York, Sept. 4.-tF}-A %
year-old girl was shot nine times and
seriously wounded early today by an
assailant described. to police by her
father as a rejected sutton.
Miss Meta Wissmuller was helping
her father. George Wissmuller, in
his Bronx bakery when the man en-
tered.
Wissmuller, who was In the base
ment, said he heard the man order
his daughter into the ear room. AS
the girl screamed and ran toward the
door her assailant shot her four times
in the back. She fell on the side
walk outside where he shot her
twice in the chest and three times in
the abdomen.
Patrolman Murray saw a man
climb into an automobile and when
the driver ignored a command to
halt the policeman fired. The auto
mobile was found abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
MANDAN'S WATER IS
NEXT TO PERFECT
Sig Ravnos, Waterworks Super.
intendent, Submits Report
to Commissioners

Mandan's city water Is "next to per-
feet" according to a report by Sig
Ravnos, superintendent Of the city
waterworks, which was presented to
the Mandan city commissioners last
evening.
Mr.. Ravnos makes tests Of the water
for content of bacteria and B-Coli
every AZ hours.
His most recent tests, which were
covered in his report last evening,
were made July 20 and Aug. l, 3, 7, 9,
II, II, 16, 10, "a, and q.
The average bacteria content every
"a hours for the II test days was 40,
the Average for every 48 hours over
the same period being r.. Any con-
tent under 100, MI. RavnoS explained,
is creditable, according to state health
officials.
The average B. Coli content. the re-
port continued, also showed the water
to be extremely sanitary" Out Of SIS
tests made, only four tubes OF the
total number showed a positive test,
he said.
The cleanliness Of Mandan's water
has been almost constant all summer,
the superintendent declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

diaries. We have been busy prepar.
ing the finds, and II any other MEM
Der Of the commission had seen such
q thing he would certainly have told
me.
Besides this all the members Of the
commission have sworn silence, and
nobody else has been permitted to
get near the books.
will Go to Government
1T was past IL O'Clock when we fin
ished our work Tuesday night and
left the hospital. We then locked one
door by padlocks and the other one
W sealed. On returning Wednesday
morning the seals were unbroken.
THE diaries as well as all other
finds will be handed over to the
Swedish government, In the mean
time, so far as 1t depends upon me,
nobody will get to know anything of
the contents Of the diaries"
The commission this morning issued
a statement on their most recent
finds:
1.-The continued examination Of
AnOreeS DOQy q not pTOQuceo any
new finds to throw further light on
the fate of his expedition.
I'm his pocket, however, were found
q number Of shells for his gun. q box
Of matches and q pocket knife. After
that, Strindberg's body was examined.
In one Of his pockets va found q
pencil. Observations made at the
examination seem to strengthen the
belief that Strindberg was buried by
Andree."
1T seems to be proved that Andree
outlived Strindberg, because some
things belonging to Strindberg e
found in Andree's pockets. These
were recognized by Tore Strindberg
as belonging to his brother.
Examination of the boat has
begun. The boat had been loaded full
with equipment of the expedition. In
one end Of the boat there has been
found the expeditions library Of nau
tical and trigonometrical lists and a
copy of the magazine 'Ymer,' in
which Andree had published al
article describing his expedition Of
1896 (this was prevented from start
ing by unfavorable weather condi-
tions).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

state. Can livestock be raised in
your slater How can people stand
that climate? Do you get mail in
the winter?
These remarks uttered by Iowa
people as they viewed the exhibit r
indicative Of the attitude Of q great
many OF the people; the purpose Of
such an educational exhibit, and the
need Of an extension Of this sort Of
work on q wide scale to counteract
the widespread misconception rela-
tive to North DAKOTA.
Many who visit the tent are inter-
ested In low priced land. They ask
the attendants questions regarding
opportunities in renting and buying
farms; others inquire about business
opportunities and some ask about
roads and scenic spots.
Seek More Information
All questions are carefully n
swered by the representatives In
charge Of the exhibit and literature
provided by the immigration Depart
ment is handed out to visitors.
Many request that they be placed on
the mailing list for additional infor-
nation.
The exhibit is conveyed from one
place to another In q truck. Every
thing is conducted in an economic
and expert manner. The display Is
set up In a centrally located spot on
the fair grounds. On the front Of
the tent, In large letters, are the
words Agricultural and Industrial
Exhibit from North Dakota-walk
in"
AS the visitors enter the booth,
the first information that strikes
their attention is-a sign which reads:
"All Agricultural Products From This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Surprised Breaking
Into Clothing Store

Marmarth, N. D., Sept. 4.-R)-
Two would-be store breakers were
surprised by Deputy Sheriff Ollie
Hedges and officer Elmer Clark. as
they broke into the M. s. Olson cloth
ing store. One surrendered and the
second stopped an attempted flight as
Hedges fired at him. They refused
to give their names and were taken to
Amidon. where burglary charges are
to be filed against them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Montana Man to Face
Morton Court Charge

Ralph Victoria, a Montana man
who has been working in North Da-
kota, today was in the Morton coun-
ty Jail awaiting a preliminary hear
ing on a charge of assault and bat
terry.
Victoria is charged with committing
the offenSe July "a neal Flasher,
where he was working. The COM
planning witness is Alma Lawson,
who also lives near Flasher.
The defendant was expected to go
before James e. Campbell. Mandan
police magistrate, today. He was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by John
Handtmann, IT., deputy sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

charges without giving them time tc
hire attorneys and while theil
habeas corpus actions YER pend
ing in McGoorty's court.
The gangsters sentenced were Is
rael Alderman and Joseph Condi
both OF whom have long police rec
ords.
McGoorty and Lyle held a mid
night conference over the matter,
and it was indicated Lyde might
have to retry the men after their
hearing in McGoorty's court on the
habeas corpus proceedings.
Lyle's other controversy, which
almost developed into a fist fight,
was with John H. Alcock, acting
police commissioner, who criticised
Lyle for dismissing the cases of al
most one hundred men whom AL
cocks officers charged with gam
bling and other misdemeanors.
Bring in some crooks, 1 can't be
bothered with these petty offend
ers,' was, in effect, Lyle's attitude
in dismissing the cases.
Judge Lyle has been waging a re-
lentless war on crime for several
weeks.
Twice he has called police cap
tains before him and ordered them
to "bring in every known gangster
in the city"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

acquired and drawings soon will be
prepared for new Buildings.
In 253 other cities, sites will be
acquired within the next few
months, to complete a total Of 535
new projects authorized by congress.
The building program calls for
expenditure of s378.o00,o 900 outside
of Washington and $3.50, 600, 900
within the capital. The combined
work will total 1858 900, 900 and it is
likely this sum will be increased by
the next congress.
Before the end of the year, con-
struction will start on a $4,000, 900
building in Pittsburgh and the
foundation work will be laid on
structure in Cleveland. officials are
hopeful of obtaining a site soon in
Cincinnati for another massive
building. while bids have been
opened for the site of a 900
structure in Fort Worth.
At Louisville a building to cost
$685. 900 soon will be under way,
while next week bids for a So, 765, 900
assay Office in New York will be
opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
MASoNS PLAN OUTING

An attendance of 1000 persons is
expected at North Park Masonic
lodge family picnic at Brookside
park Saturday afternoon and night.
James CAMEL is picnic chairman.