davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

Chicago Cub camp today as the club
I 1aceo AS alnal Engagement WITH the
dropped tIUs Hne eut Of the Aae iineup r nsder Fd doea
tors orders. and it was feared he
might be forced to have another OPP
eration, which would keep him out OF
action until the middle OF the season.
Stephenson. and the work Of the vet
eran pitchers, served to somewhat
1faset the gloom caused by H~ornsby's
1A9E CLouTs TWO BEAUTIES
Wichita Falls. Tex, April 4.-R-
Wichita. Fails. saw and were con-
quered, but the real winner was Babe
Ruth. While the Yanks were losing
to n local entry in the Texas
iheagee : YESTERDAY ha c Ruth cio9ted two
one Of the longest drives of his ca
reer. The center field fence here Is
40 feet from home plate: Ruth's sec
ond drive cleared this barrier with
feet from the batter's box. More than
5000 fans turned out Il watch the
Babe and his mates.
PHILLIEs SEEK NICHOLS
Burt Shotton Of the Phiilies would
like to know the whereabouts OF
Chester Nichols. right:handed pitcher
uIaItcU from montreal. He was OF.
Tered z splendid contract, and I want
him" Shotton said today, but l cues
ne does not wan us. I don't know
where he H." The Phillies are back
from their southern training trip.
BILL WALKER NAY OPEN
Memphis, Tenn, April 4.-K-Man.
ager John McGrAw OF the New York
Giants refuses to say who will pitch
the opening game Of the season. but
boys are guessing that Bill
walker. southpaw. will get the as
alignment, II announce my
pitchers in advance" said McGraw.
Some of them are high.strunR younr
fellows and lose sleep when they
know they are going to pitch the
next day. Right now tho beSt.loOking
pitcher In camp II Bill Walker. He Is
bigger and stronger than he was last
year and has the confidence. that eOes
jors." -
DODGERS RELEASE FOUR
Macon, Ga, April 4.-R-Release
OF four more players has cut The
Brooklyn Robins squad to q. South.
paw Jim Faulkner. obtained from
Buffalo OF the International leaRuc.
was returned to that club: C~larence
BIenfhen. .right-handed pitcher. was
sent to Atlanta; Outfieider Max West
20. Jersey City OF the International
league: and Bob Parham, outfieidor.
q the Macon club OF the south Al.
lat1tic League. Tho Dodgers Attacked
strings only 30 Pgrhams &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

washington, p: G., has the most
marked deficiency Of men Of any city
IN the country with 81 males to 100
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
CRIMSON RELAY TEAM STRONG

CNAMOON NEAAY TEAM STRONG
Eastern critics believe Harvard's
crack mile relay team may set q new
worlds record in the event this year.
The Crimson team ran $40 3.5 In
doors this season and may be able to
get under the worlds record time Of
3:16 Us outdoors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
KING CAPTAINS CAGERS

KING CAPTAINS CAGERS
Joseph King Of Chicago. guard on
both the football and basketball
teams at Marquette university, has
been elected captain Of the 1891 var
sity cage squad at the Milwaukee
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

access to the reffigerator. Anew
flexible rubber ice tray permit.
ting instant removalof ice cubes
will appeal to I'll who have ever
struggled with the Old. fashioned
metal tray in Extracting ice.
Drop into our showrooms
today. We will gladly explain
kelvinator's many new and
exclusive features to you.
Learn also Of Kelvinator's
attractive ReDisco plan BY
which % many families have
obtained super-refriseratioa On
: monthly budget plan. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
JIMMY FOxX FINps EYE
CMIsOX DROP CONNALLY


Los Anseies, April - as Real
over y condition OF Rogern
Hornsby's SLING heel WAS feit ia tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

new Kclvinators, the new
beauty and utility Of Kelvin
ator cabinets are coming in
for 4 great share Of public
enthusiasm.
Eaeh new Kelvinator il lined
with cleaning white porcelain.
Massive c~hromium-plated hard
ware in dull finish, Odds both
70 the attractiveneps and dur
ability Of these modern
cabinets.
Spacious food compartments
are located O : level that elm.
mates stopping when having
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

Houston, Tex, April 4.-@-Bus
exhibition game here still were the
chief topic Of conversation among the
Pittsburgh Pirates today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

nsa City, April 4.-R9-The st.
series which IL expected to make or
break many Of the rockies, have
picked up another infielder, Joe Hass-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

B~radenton, Fla, April 4.-R-Tay.
lor Douthit, idol Of the knotholers'
rams. in Sportsman park, may pick
splinters inetead OF doing sentry duty
Tor the st. Louis Cardinals, Manager
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
you can hear Phil Spitalny's Orchestra play
e"THE SONG WITHOUT "A NANlE''

This weeks big dance hit the rage of the RADIO stage
and dance foor-is sale news-stands
One of Americas highest priced orchesras plays it, And
hOt0 they play it! What tune! What orchestra!
Get your record away before your dealer has
sold out this weeks supply.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Lone Man to- Cruise
South Sea Waters

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is
GN.SO Alone OH a 35-foot sail
ing sloop, which he will use for
a two-year cruise in the South
Seas, l.. E. Ross, former chief
of the State bureau of vital
statistics at Sacramento. visited
here and prepared to shove off
for his next port of call, Los
Angeles.
From Los Angeles Ross will set
out for MarqueSas Island and
then will hoist his sails for Cook,
Tonga, Samoa, the Fiji Islands,
New Zealand, Australia, Java,
Singapore. China, Japan, Ha-
Wau and home.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
NJ M'|NTOSH CASE
BRIEF FILED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May
is. G.N.SO-The governments
side of the case was presented in a
brief filed today to meet the ap.
peal of DR.. Douglas Clyde :,
Intosh, professor in the Yale Uni
versity divinity school, who was
denied citizenship because he re-
fused to take the oath to bear
s S.
DR.. MacTn had toll JuG. -
rem B. Burrows that Che re-
served the right to decide on his
Course when war car1e.
tier stated that he las not
whc the pre-: It form
{ 1vernment is the best oSsible
for the country.
District attorney John Buc'
who filed the brief, said that
If DR.. Macintosh was not rats.
fled with the requirements fol
citizenship he should apply ,
{ ongreSs for a change.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

overcome with joy after few doses of
Nurito. For not only has it stopped their
suffering but it has done so without the use
of narcotics or opiates.
II you're tired of using ineffective
remedies. make this simple test: Go 10
YOUR druggist and ask for NuritO. If
the very first three doses do not stop
vOur pain YOUR money will be refunded
without question. Don't wait single
unnecessary minute-rgo to your drug
gist right now. At all druggists and
Peoples Drug Stores or Liggett's Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
B|GANY CHARGE
HOLDS SCION

CHICAGO, May Is 1N.S0.-
Eiler v. Krarup, reputed son of
Sir Jens Krarup, wealthy and
renowned resident of Denmark
and an attache of the Depart
ment of Commerce during the
regime OF President Hoover as
secretary, today faces charges of
bigamy.
Krarup'S first wife, Mrs. Miriam
Krarup, a poet, who caused his
arrest, charges that he deserted
her and her 3-year-old child in
favor of his second wife, Lois
Demler.
In her complaint Krarup's first
wife charges that the second
marriage took place while the
second Mrs. Krarup knew he
was not divorced.
Eiler Krarup was appointed to
a temporary position in the De
partment of Commerce as a
Translator, April Is. 1921. and in
December of the same year. when
the special work to which he was
detailed had been completed. he
was dropped from the rolls, ac-
cording to records at the depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
GEORGE A. BISHOP DEAD

STAUTON, Va, May is
George w. Bishop, rs, is dead at
his home near Waynesboro after
an illness of several months. Sur
viving are his widow, six children,
seven grandchildren, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs.
William Chisholm, of Washing.
ton, D. G.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
BURGEsSES ELECTED

BOONSBORO, Md, May 15.-
Harvey S. Bomberger, unopposed
for burgess, and A. C. Huffer, un
opposed for assistant burgess,
were reelected in the annual
election held here. D. c. Gilbert,
William H. Metz, J. M. Huffer,
S. E. Meredith and John Hersh.
berger were elected commissioners.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Relieves His OlUn
Mother of Neuritis
She's Out Of Bed and on Her
Feet Every Day Now

So certain does Nurito
Danish sciatica, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lumbago
and neuritis that the
head of the syndicate
which has purchased this
German Specialists pre-
.scription treats his own
mother with it. Although
80 years old. she never
feels a pain or ache since
using it. Many who had
despaired of ever get
LII have bean
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Miles Of pleasant travel at mod
crate cost can he had through the
purchase Of a good used car from the
IistinEs in Times Classified Ads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-31

the paper they are written n. And it is not only time
he has resorted to getting money through giving notes.
We have in our possession unpaid notes he gave a man
years ago when only through the friendship of this man
in financing him while he was down and out, dying with
T. b., was he able to live on in the dry climate of the
southwest and again regain his health.
He got these funds and got well, but ignored
the old man who appealed to him for money when he
needed it. That old man is dead but the notes are
still in existance, altho worthless.
Accusation after accusation were directed at us,
and many others. They are criminally actionable as
they are lies. and there is a civil liability also, but what
good would it do us?
We have heard members of that Infamous athe-
Isle and communistc organization accuse us of having
the brains of q seven year old child, because We like
to go to church, and they said the same applied to
everyone who went to church. We have heard leaders
of that infamous organization say if our churches
were converted into public dance halls, blind pigs or
rooming houses, and if the ministers and priests were
kicked out of the country, every community would be
far better off. We have heard leaders in the Producers
Moose outfit openly say There is no God" and that
taking an oath to tell the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth" on the witness stand was a lot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-31

of noncense. that only believers in fairy tales abided
by, and that there was not punishment hereafter; that
when we are dead there is no arising; that when they
took the oath of Office or the oath to tell the truth,
they could do as they pleased.
What chance to prosecute such a bunch or any
individual of such an organization? Jurors are clean
minded men who will be guided by the evidence, and
believing that the evidence as given is the truth, we
would have very little chance of winning out against
them.
We can only make a general denial of the char
ges made against us. We can only allow our citizen
ship to stand against theirs, and know that our cause
is for fairness and justice in all matters, and that the
rank and file of the people in Sheridan County do not
believe the articles they circulate are true.
We have always believed that that organization
would stoop to any kind of filth, and that nothing
would he too rank, to raw or too false to utter against
those who cannot agree with them, and especially as
they neared their end.
They are on their last legs. They say the Her
aid is a failure. We will permit any fairminded auditor
to examine our accounts and business, providing the
Producers Moose will do the same, and know that there
can only be one verdict for INSOLVENCY, success and
a paying institution-and that for them it will be d.
ametrcally opposite.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-31
COALRIDCE

Mr.. ana Mrs. Deb Chapman and
Mrs. Laura Chapman returned Fri
day evening from a two weeks tour
in the west. The vacationers visi-
ted relatives at Monroe, WASH,
Long Beach, Calf. and report hav-
ing enjoyed a dip in the ocean.
Mrs. Walter Drews andd daugh-
ter Ruth who are here from Mani
towac, Wisconsin were guests last
week of Virgie Guenther, while this
week they are at the William Lob
dell home.
Mrs Laura Chapman, mother of
Mrs. Drews is also a guest of the
LObdells.
Lizzie Davies, Ethel Conger and
! Ole Torgerson were Grenora callers
on Thursday.
Last Monday evening Ernest
Chapman extended invitations to
twenty-one friends and relatives fol
an ice-cream party at his farm
home. Those who enjoyed the
four gallons of ice-cream we're the
John Murphy, Bert Guenther, Clar
ence Chapman, Albert Ator ant
Ernest Chapman families, Joe THUS
tosch, Orville Chapman, Billy Thor
stensen and Bernice Matheson.
Another ice-cream party of this
week was on Saturday evening a
the John Murphy home sponsore.
by the Hueth, Stephen families ant
Mrs. Maude Olson. The occasio,
was Mrs. Murphy,s birthday.
Mrs. Olson, Hattie Hueth, Mar
! garet Stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Trowbridge attended funera
rites of Olaf Johnson in Westby.
Tuesday morning the Mesdame
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-31
ELECTION TOPICS

ELECTION TOPICS
The municipal plant election was held last Sa-
turday and resulted in an overwhelming victory for
Mayor Storkan and the majority members of the City
council in their efforts to get the approval Of the
voters here to install a municipal lighting plant to be
run with a Diesel engine. The vote was more than two
to one in their favor.
We were mistaken as the voters have the final
sayso.
Mayor Storkan was much pleased at this signal
victory, but actions are now being instituted to declare
the election null and void; to annul the contract with
the Fairbanks-Morse Company, and this will mean a
Tot of trouble for the City council who are elected and
chosen to represent the people of Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-31

Hueth, Stephens and Murphy drove
to the Pete Marion coulees near
Plentywood to pick June berries.
The effort was fruit less.
Coalridge was we'll represented
at the Chautauqua last Monday
evening in Westby.
The Mennonites Of this district
held a special meeting at the Harsh
burger school house several even
ings of this week. A representative
from Wolford. N. d.. conducted the
meetings which were greatly appre-
ciated by the large attendance each
evening.
The C. L. F. Club met with Mrs.
Emil Hueth on Thursday with nine
ladies present. The social hour
was spent at bridge and whist. The
first prize gift was captured by Mrs.
| Ludwig Matheson while Mrs. Lizzie
| Davies held low score. Approx
mately six dollars was Melted at a
small sale of the garments made
this summer. Visitors of the day
were: Margaret Stephen and Ella
Murphy. At four O'Clock the Messrs.
Kenneth Olson, Paul Stephen, Geo.
Pawney nd Dolphy Lobdell came
to partake OF the elaborate luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brentle-
son and daughter Clarice were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Lobdell.
Nels PauIsen, Harold Guenther
and Ludwig Matheson begun com
bining rye this week.
Oscar Thorstensen and Mother
of Dagmar and Ole Torgerson OF
here left Monday by car for a visit
with relatives at Ashby, MINI.
Sunday evening the William Lob
dell home was the setting of 8
prettily appointed dinner served t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-31
The Plentywood Herald
The Plentywood Herald, Inc.
Publishers
Published every Thursday at P~lsntywOod. Mon
tana, where It = eaksred Id the onteo ota'es
postoffice A second-class mail matter.
MONEY SCHEME EXPOSED

ANOTHER MONEY SCHEME EXPOSED
The Producers Moose crowd are desperately IN
need of more pie cards. Their almanac scheme iaieu'
their American Temperance scheme failed, and hneir
Give an acre of grain to the PRODUCERS MOOSE
scheme failed. All fell in strife ground, and altho
the seed sprung up the crop looked promising, wheh 'he
hot weather came the leaves soon wlthered and dled.
More cash is needed and needed desperately, ana mere
10 the latest scheme which seed will also fall by the
w~ayside:
They are going to get a bunch of candidates out
for the different county offices, and will boost them to
the limit of their ability. Most everyone knows that a
boost in the Producers Moose is the very worst knock
a man can get. They are going to charge each one OF
their hand picked candidates from $4,000 to $2SoOo
each for the publicity they can give them. by TINS
means they hope to gather together some more pie
cards and railroad tickets.
But they will fail and utterly fail. The people
have spoken. They have selected the candidates they
want for the various Offices. Another ticket in the
field now will be an absolute failure and they know it.
They have tried this before and it failed, and that pie
card outfit will fail again, but before they fail there
will be some who will bite on the bait dangled before
them and will be hooked good and hard with a generous
down payment. They plan on raising a thousand bucks
this way.
Being boosted in the Producers Moose is a knock
every time, or else there is something rotten back Of
it. Some time ago we were rather surprised when we
saw them boosting a certain Plentywood %tin-horn, in re-
ferring to his visit to a nearby city. We investigated
and found the reason for this boost was the fact that
this man had gone to this city, presumably on other
business, but really to interrogate a man who used
to be in blind pig business there, and told him that
if he would come across with one hundred bucks per
month the Producers Moose would let him open up and
say nothing about it. The plan failed and the go-be-
tween came home without the long green.
Another money making plan exposed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-31

the following relatives compliment
ing Mrs. Walter Drews of Wise:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Chapman and
daughters, Laura Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Guenther and family and
Mrs. Drews ard Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
RELAPSE SUFFERED
BY ATTACK VICTIM
City Woman Injured Near Ander-
son Is Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Gene Vernon, IS, of $50
Virginia avenue, who was found I'M
conscious at the roadside near An
derson the night of April %, and
who claims she was attacked by an
unidentified man, was taken to city
hospital Thursday night when she
suffered relapse due to her in
juries.
Discharged from a hospital at An
derSon, she returned here Thurs
day but collapsed at her home
Thursday night.
Mrs. Vernon left her home here
April %, she told police, after a
quarrel with her husband. An uni
Identified man in large car offered
TO convey her to a downtown hotel,
where she intended TO get a room.
Instead he took her out the An
derson road, she said. where he
robbed her of IS after hitting her
on the head. and then threw her
from the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Millionaire Manufacturer
Loses Fee Suit to Law
Firm at Anderson.
RI Times SpecioI

RI lMfS NpEfiNb
ANDERSON, Ind, May 1.-THE
divorce suit of Charles E. Miller,
millionaire manufacturer, will cost
him more than a quarter of a mill
lion dollars, as result of a jury
verdict returned in Madison circuit
nourt here fixing the fee of the law
firm of Pence 81 O'Neill at $4,000
for service as associate counsel in
connection with a sensational di-
vorce suit tried here two years ago.
The judgment, which will be en-
tered on the verdict of the jury, is
$500 less than the attorneys asked
and $4,000 more than Miller offered
to pay.
Decision Reached Speedily
The jurors decided the case on the
first ballot. It was reported the
jury intended to give the suing at
torneyS the full amount of their
claim and failed because of a mis-
understanding which led them to
believe Miller had prev sly paid
$500.
Much of the testimony olved
conversations Miller had with
Luther F. Pence and Philip B.
O'Neill. members of the law firm,
prior to the signing of a contract
which allowed them a reasonable
fee" for their services.
Miller previously had made an eff
fort to employ the lawyers for a
$500 fee. representing to them that
he would settle the divorce suit out
side of court, but the lawyers re-
fused to accept.
Freedom Held WOrth~Price
The divorce case was tried be-
fore Judge Cleon w. Mount, Tip
ton, who found for Miller's wife, now
Mrs. Ina Eberhardt, on cross-c0m-
plant, and awarded her $4,000
alimony, in addition to the property
she had received from her husband
during their thirty-three years of
married life.
"The freedom Miller asks should
be worth quarter of a million dol
lars" Judge Mount said, when he
entered Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
DOLL FESTIVAL
WILL Be HELD
Recreation Department to
Sponsor Event May II.

The city recreation department
will sponsor a doll festival in city
community houses, May II, Miss
Julia LanderS, assistant recreation
director, announced today.
Programs will begin at 2 p. m.
in Garfield, Brookside, Municipal
Gardens, Rhodius park, Brightwood.
Greer street and j. T. v. Hill Negro
center.
The largest collection of dolls ever
assembled in Indianapolis probably
will be brought together under the
departments auspices. Dolls will be
made of corn cobs, peanuts, clothes
pins, toothpicks, corks and other
articles.
Prizes will be offered for the best
doll in national costume, the most
original and the best home made
doll.
Winners from the community
house festivals will meet at Sculp-
ture court, John Heron Art insti-
tute, May "a, where prizes will also
be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Former Coroner Dies

ATLANTA, Ind. May 2. - Dr.
Charles c. Ray. 60, is dead at his
home here after a brief illness. He
will be buried at his former home
in Zionsville. He leaves his widow
and two sons, DR.. E. c. Ray, here,
and DR.. c. c. Ray Jr., Falkland. He
was a practicing physician in Ar
cadia thirty -four years and served
as coroner of Hamilton county for
twelve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
DIVORCE COST WILL
GO ABOVE $25O,OOO
$40 for Ride

GARY, Ind, May 2.-Street
car rides ordinarily cost 8
cents here, but Clarence Fred
ericks, East Chicago, paid 500
for his.
Fredericks told police he
wasn't working during the aft
ernoon and decided upon a
street car ride for diversion.
He rode this way and that,
hither and yon, taking in the
sights, riding most of the time
beside a Negro.
At last he tired of the ride,
disembarked, and began his
homeward walk. When nearly
home he stuck his hand into a
pocket and found nothing.
His pocketbook contained
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
$4,000 fire
BEING PROBED
Oil Believed Used in Burn
ing Lumber Yard.

RI Times Special
GARY, Ind, May 2-Operatives
of the state fire marsha's Office are
making an investigation Of a $4,000
fire which swept a branch yard OF
the Northwestern Lumber Company.
Firemen reported finding evidence
that oil had been scattered about
the place.
Although f1remen we're at the
scene a few minutes after an alarm
was turned in, all sections of the
lumber yard we're burning, a con-
dition they declare was unusual as
there was little wind to spread the
flames.
Two hours were required to bring
the fire under control.