davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
STRUCK BY AUTO; KILLED
Elmer Sherwood Instantly Killed
Crossing Road to Home

An inquest was held at Harring-
ton Thursday evening into the
death of Elmer Sherwood, 65, a
button factory night watchman,
who was killed when struck
by an automobile as he was cross
ing the State Highway at Har-
rington Thursday night. Sherwood
was returning to his home from a
grocery store across the road and
after waiting for a car driven by
Herbert Voshell, of Harrington, to
pass, he stepped into the road. AS
he did, an automobile driven by a
fellow named Chapman and his
friend, Deputy of Harrington,
which was going in the opposite
direction struck him. Sherwood
was dead when hs body was pick
ed up and it was said that he had
suffered a fractured skull and that
he had been injured internally. His
wife, who was sitting on the porch
at the time, witnessed the whole
affair. His wife, Mrs. Anne Sher-
wood, two sisters, Mrs. George Le-
Gates, of Harrington, and Mrs
Kendall Messick of Cardova, and
one brother, Charles E. Sherwood
of this town survive him. It is
thought that he became confused
by the automobile headlights. Fun
eral services were held from his
late residence at Harrington on
Sunday afternoon and interment
made at 1.-The Cedars" cemetery at
Milford.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
Wasted Coal

In some poor grades of soft coal
as much as 40 per cent of the
weight may be volatile products
and % per cent is not unusual.
This neans that out of every 100
pounds shoveled into the furnace
25 pounds go up the stack, and
this does not take into account the
dense black smoke due to poor COM
bustion, this loss depending largely
on the furnace.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
Republican Organization

The Pan-American Union is an
International organization COM
posed of the 81 republics of the
western hemisphere. 1t was or
ganized In 1890.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
I[lnIRIA. I|!..
h COUNTY FAIRS
| L,'rass, s,,,T5sn AND GIVE
,r,r Maps and 9th
~ ~ pistributed-
y sas sl's, Out of State

,ss''1 ;5' 'S1.l.n.rlVs, 4 ", Pen; ss5
\, ~ actual work ana
.s.ats Is q the I3sL psl,Nar- d'1r-
sS0is &c the asso-
n's NC literature
.vbihit at the
\ Dslavare and the the
q MARYLAND ana Pol
@'ls' co many resi-
ssstly unaware .oais as tioU NJ
4 4 the association 9Sna ON
ss,l work being done 10y Dy
Louis A. Drezler ana ana
native committee
4. plan Of maintain
! ne fairs would pro
= Il reaching Del-Mar-
! we'll as many hun.
.s.rrs. The result OF
\ t the Kent Sussex
"a harrington last week
/ ntityng. More than
I. I literature issued by
-,s0b, containing maps
| ID regarding Del-Mar.
sIwa large number OF
4 ,hssts presenting the
4, activities in brief
h attributed. The asso-
[mth at Harrington was
/ ouly by residents OF
<, but in many instances
visitors from other
LII Information as 70
,r,vsl and points Of in
week the association
tg its booth at the
4 F,ir and it was inter-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

mates In spirit and workmanship the
romantic novels Of 100 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

they motored wednesday to visit Sid
ney Hoffman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman, who is a student at the
University of North Dakota. and to
attend the final performance of the
''F1ickertail Follies." Five Bismarck
boys, John Birdzell, Sidney Hoffman,
Everett O'Neil, Elmer Klipstein and
Bob Larson, took part in the act put
On by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
\ X 4
The Bismarck Juvenile band. under
the direction of Clarion E. Larson,
will broadcast a program owe KFYR,
from the Elks hall Saturday evening,
beginning at 6 o'clock. The numbers
will be march, "On Wisconsin," over
ture, Arcadia" waltz, MY Treas
ure;" march, "Sombre ct Meuse;"
characteristic. indian Dance"
march, "Thunderer." This is one of
the daily radio programs being given
by Bismarck musical organizations
during national music week.
\ y
Mrs. Mary Lewis left last evening
for Livingston, Mont, for a several
weeks visit with her son and daugh-
term law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tavis, who
have been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Tavis, SIG Fourth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

street, for several weeks, left Wed.
nesday for their home at Los An
geles, Calf. They have been honored
at numerous social affairs, both here
and in Mandan, during their visit.
X X \
Mrs. G. L. Smith and Miss Nell
Eyrne, 204h Main avenue, have as
their guest their father, Dennis
Byrne, Hettinger, who will spend
about two weeks in the city.
y X
Roland Harm, Tribune apartments,
was host at a party Thursday night
for DR.. and Mrs. j. O. ThoreSon, new
Bismarck residents.
Mrs. G. D. Mann left this morning
for Grand Forks, where she will spend
Mothers day with her mother, Mrs.
o. s. Hilleboe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Additional Society

Complimenting Miss Catherine
Bleth. a bride of next month, Mrs.
4. v. Miller and Miss Audrey Flow
entertained at a kitchen shower last
evening at the home of Mrs. Miller,
sos Fifth street. Bridge, played at
four tables, was the pastime, and hon
Drs in the games were held by Mrs.
Katherine Might and Miss Winona
Dewhurst. Dolls, dressed to represent
brides, centered each table when a
course luncheon was served. Later
Miss .Bleth opened her gifts, which
were selected to harmonic with the
green color scheme chosen for her
kitchen.
Instructors in the Saturday School
OF the Air, radio school conducted by
the state department Of education In
North Dakota over RADIO station
WDAY, by Miss Bertha r. Palmer,
have been named for Saturday. Miss
Palmer again will be the first speak
err. using as her subject Poems for
Mothers Day" Mrs. Hazel Falley,
campfire girls executive, will speak
ON "The Am Girl" and Adelaide
Laurie of the home economics depart
ment of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college will speak On 1T Pays
to Look Well"
\ 4 4
MI. and Mrs. John Hoffman, 40
West Thayer Avenue, accompanied by
Mrs. A. r. Hoffman, returned last
evening from Grand Forks, where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
DON'T Suffer
FROM CONSTIPATION
Prevent It This Pleasant,
Healthful Way

Beware of the frequent head
aches, the listless feeling, bad
breath and sallow complexion.
If allowed to continue, constipa-
ton may get its grip on you and
serious sickness can result.
The poisonous wastes in your sys-
TEN must be removed. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to do
t~his-safely, completely. Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily-recur-
ring cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Because it is ALL
BRAN it brings complete results.
Far better than habit-forming drugs
or pills that are often dangerous.
Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN not only
prevents and relieves constipation
pleasantly 1t also supplies your
blood with the iron it needs to keep
q healthy color and a strong body.
Ready to eat with milk or cream.
Delicious with fruits or honey
added. Recipes are on the package
for mullins and breads. Sold by all
grocers. Served by hotels, restau-
rants and dining-cars. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
1&e!s,,ys.,,
Improved in Texture and Taste
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
MARSHALL VISITS BISMARCK

A. s. Marshall. Forbes, state SEN
ator from Dickey county who now is
q candidate for The Republican NOM
ination as Congressman from the Sec
ond district. was q Bismarck visitor
today. He left for his home In Forbes
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Establish George Sand Prize

Paris.-He1GrA Aurore Sand.
granddaughter Of the novelist, George
Sand, has establisled IN annual prize
Of 500 In conjunction with the
Friends Of George Sand society for
annual recognition Of the work By .
woman novelist which best approxi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
state meeting Of the North Dakota
State Health Officers association.

DR.. G. p. Brady today received word
that Mrs. Brady's mother, Mrs. ].
Halliday, passed away yesterday at
her home at Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs.
Halliday, who suffered a paralytic
stroke about q month ago, had not
been well for some time. Mrs. Brady
has been at her mothers beside for
the past month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

to his home after attending the state
health officers meeting at Grand
Forks.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Rollie and Mrs.
p. A. Winter, McClusky, are spending
the day in Bismarck.
Mrs. Charles Coventry, Linton, is
| spending a few days in the city, Wis
iting friends and shopping.
Harry p. Goddard, Frayne Baker
and M. H. Atkinson went to James
town today to listen to the addresses
at the Missouri River Diversion asso-
citation meeting.
DR.. G. E. Stackhouse, Bismarck
health officer, returned Thursday
evening from Grand Forks where he
has been in attendance at the annual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

Dance at Menoken, Saturday,
May 10th. Sammy Kontos and
his Troubadours in person. The
best entertainment Of the sea.
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
City, County Briefs

Judge F. ]. Graham, Glendale, Is
a visitor in Bismarck today.
John E. Carlson, Regan, is a bust
ness visitor in Bismarck.
DR.. N. w. Schumacher, Hcttinger,
stopped in Bismarck today, en- route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
StudiouS Students Predicted in
 Undetermined Future

SEATTLE, March 19.-Dr. Max Mason, President of the Rockefeller Foundation, and former President of the University of Chicago, here in connection with the Foundation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
RADIO OWNERS ASKED
 TO MEET WITH LOCAL {, CLUB THURSDAY PM.

The Juneau Radio Club, which holds its first meeting at the City Hall Thursday evening since 1t was organized two weeks ago. has is- sued an invitation to all radio owners and fans of the city, par tlcularly non-members, to meet with It, according to an announcement made today by M. D. Williams, President. All members are also expected to be present.
 The Club, he said, wants all radio owners to become affiliated with it II possible. It is desired that non- members attend tomorrow nights meeting in order to learn at first hand the objects of the organiza- tion, the benefits that will accrue from membership, and, also, to give the Club the benefit of their ad- vice and support.
 The meeting will be held at 8 pm. in Council Chambers at City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
FORMER BOOM MINING TOWN
 IS DESTROYED
Isolated Mountain Village in Idaho Is Burned
 Nothing Remains

ELK CITY, Idaho March 19.- Charred bits of walls and ash poles are about all that remains of this isolated mountain village, which was TO years ago, one of the vests picturesque mining boom cities.
 Late Monday afternoon, fire starting from an undetermined ori- gin, destroyed nine business houses and residences, two hotels, and pool hall, and other structures
 Communication lines were de- stroyed and news of the plight of 200 odd residents could not reach the outside world until late yester- day afternoon.
 s. B. Morgan, hotel owner, is the only one reported seriously hurt.
 The estimated loss by fire is $2oo,0oo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
ISOLATION OF
 DEATH VALLEY
 COMES TO END

FURNACE CREEK, Cal, March 19.-One of the last of the vests weird barriers has fallen before flying man.
 Death Valley nas been subdued by the airplane.
 Aviation has placed the once dread and forsaken poison sink of the desert waste at. the beck of the tourist. a pleasure journey be- tween breakfast and lunch with weekly air transport service from the Pacific Coast.
 The bed of the major or lower part of Death Valley is virtually a bed of pure salt, merely a crust, however, some two or three feet thick over a lake of brine at least 90 feet deep.
 Death Valley once was the cen ter of boraz production in the United States, for many years until the discovery of other great borate deposits more accessible to trans portation were found.
 By air it is about 150 miles from Los Angeles, over uninhabited des- crt country. The air route selected is consideraly longer. following the Los Angeles-Salt Lake City air mail airway to Baker, on the Mohave desert. thence swinging north over 60 miles of wilderness, unmarked by tree or water, to Furnace Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
Hard to Wed But Easy
 To Divorce in Denmark

COPENHAGEN, March 19.-Den- mark is the most complicated coun- try in the world for getting mar ried and a recent survey shows that she offers fewer obstacles for divorce than any other European country.
 The formalities of certificates and declarations of ones matrimonial intent delay obtaining a marriage license, while a divorce is granted immediately if both parties agree. If the divorce is wanted only by one party, separation of two or three years precedeS the decree.
 The divorce rate is increasing an- nually. In 1898 there were Is di- vorces per 100000 population. while in 1928 there were 66 per 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
LENTEN SERVICES AT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH TONIGHT

Mid-week Lenten services will be held at the Resurrection Lutheran Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The second of series of sermons on The Seven Words from the Gross will be the basis ,of the service. X cordial invitation Is extended to all to worship with the congregation
 Old papers Tor sale at The Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

Miss Dorothy Russell, daughter of the late Lillian Russell, famous ac- tress, and stepdaughter of the lat, ter's second husband, the late Alexander P. Moore, is planning a legal attack for the purpose of breaking the will of Mir. Moore, the former Ambassador to Spain, who caused some surprise through his will by leaving the sum of l$100,000 to the Queen of Spain. International Newsreell
 o@e
 Try the Five oC1ocK Efnner Specials at Mabry'S. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
Pilot, Down on Ocean,
 Employs Chute as Sail

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March 19.-Ensign c. c. Ward didn't qualify for the Caterpillar club, yet his parachute carried him to safe ty.
 Forced down to the ocean 10 miles west of here when his naval scouting plane ran out of fuel, the aviator rigged his parachute as a sail and successfully beached in a sheltered bay near the eastern end of Gonave island.
 Neither plane nor pilot suffered any ill effects, and day later they were found by a rescue ship.
 Hampton Roads, Virginia's sea gateway, has seen it's imports in crease four times and it's exports seven times in 15 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
REGISTRATION LIGHT FOR CITY ELECTION;
 ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT

Only a small sprinkling of the voting population of Juneau have registered for the Municipal elec-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
TENSE IN
 DOHENY CASE
 HAS RESTED
Efforts Fail to Secure Di- rected Verdict-Jury
 to Soon Deliberate

WASHINGTON. March 19-The defense in the alleged bribe case of E. L. Doheny. has concluded presentation pf testimony and rest ed its case.
 The case will probably be given to the jury tomorrow night or Fri day.
 Efforts of the defense for a di- rected verdict failed.
 Examination of former officers of the Doheny companies was made in an effort to show that the oil operator had nothing to do with the negotiations which resulted in his company getting a lease of the Elk Hills Reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
OVER HUNDRED
 INJURED, RIOT
Disturbance Starts Outside of Court Room -Sedi-
 ton Trial Is On

RANGOON, India, March 19.- More than 10 persons were injured in a disturbance today outside of the court room where J. N. Seng- upta, Mayor of Calcutta, is being tried for sedition growing out of utterances in support of Mahatma Gandhi's campaign for independ- ence of India which has been start ed by the civil disobedience group.
 Thirty police were among those injured.
 The crowd outside the court room threw stones. The trouble started when an Indian, leading a pro- cession, was struck by a policeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

tion to be held on April 1, it was made known today by H. H. Shep- ard, City Clerk and registration of ficer. Only 280 residents have registered up to date.
 It is estimated that this years registration should reach 1900 on the basis of the recent census fio ures of more than 4,000 population. There are ten days left in which to register. Those who fail to do so cannot vote in the municipal election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

believes that university students, sometime in the undetermined fu-
 ture, will be so intent on acquiring knowledge, that it will be neces- sary to have a number of physi-
 clans mounting guard to oversee that they do not study too much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
JACK TURNER ARRIVES

Jack Turner of Highland Park, Illinois, was an arrival on the Yu- kon last night. He is mason fore man on the construction Of the Territorial and Federal Building He has just completed some con- struction work in Duluth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
TEXAN HELD
 FOR RANSOM
Mexican Bandits Demand 5000 Pesos Son
 to Negotiate

SAN ANGELO, Texas, March 19. Gordon Bristow, whose father J. B. Bristow, oil operator, is held for ransom in the sum of 5000 pesos, by Mexican bandits has left for Big Springs where he plans to board an airplane for Fl Paso to negotiate for his parents release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19

Old papers rur sale at The Elm rlre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-19
ALAMEDA NOW
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, March 19. - Steamer Alameda, making her first trip on the Seattle Southeast Alaska route, sailed at o'clock last night with 46 first class passengers and seven steerage. The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 E. W. Wiley, T. Lachman, G. Kanagawa, P. Suzuki, Alvin Ander- son, Mrs. Anderson, Claude Ander- son, Virgil Anderson, Mrs. T. H. Radcliff, w. P. Harwood, Earl Dur enceau, W. Weise, Pat Ferrie, A. Pomgren, and three steerage.
 Boundaries of four States come together at corner of Utah, Ari- ona, New Mexico and Colorado.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
Over $500 Cheer Pioneer
Circus at the Opera House
Hold Anti-Religious Demonstration Despite
Attempts of City Officials to Bar
Pioneers from Halls

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The Red
Circus of the Young Pioneers, held
to debunk the boss Sanity Claus myth
and other superstitions connected
with Christmas, came off at the Gen.
trail Opera House this afternoon with
a bang, amidst the delight and con-
tinual applause of more than $500
workers children and their parents.
The entire folor was reserved for
children, and their animated faces
and readiness to sing and cheer their
revolutionary songs and yells was as
big a treat as the circus itself.
The city authorities had attempted
to ban the whole affair. Three diff
ferent arrangements cancelled their
lease of hall, but when tn Young
Pioneers showed their determination
by declaring a protest parade in
front of the Central Opera House
(the last hall to cancel its arrange
ment), the city authorities thought
better of it. This victory of the
workers children in their battle with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
The Hungry Must Be Fed!
Vol. VII. No. 800

CITIZEN played spaned
N correspondent at Wash
capital President
his "comen" Christmas and Happy New
the radio.
including Hoover turned to their
tables their comfortable houses
the millions of unemployed with
families their bitter crust the iny measured
novels flats
daily cted into the winters cold
that "the party the cheerfunes OF
Christmas other
the misees of the
religion spiritual good cheer and
spectre hooking the effort to drown out
of Christmas with
Spangled Banner
American cities the
marching thousands and tens
knocking nseny the of capitalist
demanding bread
They despite all the fancy lying of the boss
that country the Soviet Union are there no
the workers and farmers have
government is there starvation!
marching history has
governing successfully without end with the
The cynical hypoctical million
America be exception.
necessary starving be fed not
inadequate it
thousands millions to disease and
employed to the nvlng
pretensel adequate food clothing sheterand end
Unemployment the logical and syste-
distributing such aid You have created the wealth OF
country, refuse to starve!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
Hoover, Boss Press Garnishes
Fake Bldg. Program by Lies

NEW YORK-To make the fake
$118,0o0,000 building program advo-
Gated by Hoover appear as a real re-
lief measure, the capitalist press is
garnishing it with all sorts of fig
ures and propaganda. The New
York Times, following out the prop
uganda of Woods, head of Hoover's
Emergency Relief Committee, tries to
make it appear that the building con-
struction program for the whole
amounts to s5,O00000,0o0.
This is lie, in order to cover up
the fact that the conditions in the
building industry are becoming worse
all the time, and there is not the
slightest hope that there will be any
relief from this direction. The An
nalist for Dec. publishes the fact
that building activity in November,
1880, was over 20 per cent below the
same month in 1929. The building
work done in 1880 thus far is about
IS per cent below 1929; and the build
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
OCT. 16 JOBI.EIsSS
LEADERS TRIED
TODAY AT 10 A. NJ.
Unemployed 70 Attend
Special Session

NEW YORK. - Today in Special
Sessions Part down in the base
ment of the criminal court building
next door to the Tombs Prison. the
three members of the october 16 del
egation which demanded relief for
the jobless from the board of es-
Inmates, will be on trial. Trial starts
any time after 10 a. m. Attorney
Brodsky of the International Labor
Defense will argue the case for the
defendants.
These on trial are Sam Nesin. Rob-
ert Lealess and John Stone. All are
active leaders of the struggle for job
less insurance, and for organization
of the unemployed in councils to
make an organized fight for irnme-
date relief, against evictions, etc.
On Oct. 16 they were on a COM
mittee of six which attended an open
meeting of the board of estimates
where the city budget was under
discussion, and where according to
New York law, any citizen has a
right to make amendments to the
budget. The committee had been
elected by the Councils of Unem-
ployed in New York to represei-
100000 jobless workers, and to de-
mand that 100000 extra money
for the police and nearly $200,00o,-
600 set aside in the budget for pay
ment to bankers should instead be
used for Unemployment relief.
Walker Orders Beating
They were met by an attempt by
Mayor Jimmie Walker to laugh them
off. When they persisted, they were
insulted. When Nesin answered the
Mayors crude insults with the re-
mark that he would rather be one of
the jobless than Tammany CRATER,
the mayor beckoned to the police to
beat them up right in the board of
estimates room.
All were horribly beaten, Nesin was
confined to hospital for days, and
these three we're then held for incite-
ment to riot and provoking the
mayor, etc. They are to be tried
without a jury.
1t is expected that large masses of
workers and jobless will be in and
around the criminal court building
today to attend this case.