davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
HALLIDAY PLANS CORN SHOW

Halliday, N. d.. Sept. 24.-Halliday
will have another corn show this year,
it has been announced by the COM
mittec in charge. The show is
planned tentatively for early in Oc-
tobcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
SIOUX TERM SHORT

Fort Yates N. D.. Sept. 24.-Two
ccses were settled by stipulation ana
two others were dismissed by Judge
+. 7. Iembke, Hettinger, in Sioux
county district court here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
E FOREST FIRES

Brainerd. Mimi. Sept. 24.-P)-
Rangers checked two small forest
fires which Tuesday, burned over 80
acres in Baxter township and an area
near there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

II you suffer from itching,Sblind,
protruding or bleeding Piles 0 are
likely to be amazed at the soothing,
Chinese Herb, which fortifNs DIR.
Nixon's Chinaroid. It's the newest
and fastest acting treatment out.
Brings ease and comfort in a few
minutes SO that you can work and
enjoy life while it continues it's
soothing, healing action. Don't de-
lay. Act in time to avoid a danger
Gus and costly operation. Try DR..
Eixon's Chinaroid under our guar
antee to satisfy completely and be
worth 100 times the small cost or
your money back.
HALLS DRUG STORE
Bismarck. n, Oak,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
DICKINSON WOMAN DIES

Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. 24.-Mlss
Cora Pulski. SO. died here from dia-
betes. She had beer i'll for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
ENDS DIGESTIVE !
ILLS QUICK AMI
GAINS ) POUN

ngalOW
Food does not nourisded by
properly digested. Thss and
who suffer from gao on SHOT
bowels, belching, nauseaLlg
dizziness, etc, due to ed
often find themselves u;e-
weak, with little energy ain
All this is quickly chang
you start using the simple q
known as Pape's Diapepsu
people experience for theirs
amazing results Of using tt
little tablets, they invaI;f
compelled to tell others. 70
Mr.. VIM. r.. F'icklin, AID.
Pico Street, Los Angeles,
Il suffered for over tw.E
hyperacidity, gas a%nd..an
trying all the time to f.eea
using soda and ~treatmeno
Then | learned abs
DiapepSin and began onponn
a wonderful help to mc.S
now without bad aftc
they used TO make modern
Friends that | h. room
Diapepsin have bce-ohIh'
same way. ! have aagarages'
since starting on it. Venpoft'
All druggists sell -
to try it before buyiiVe room
DiapepsiD," Wheels section
trial box. FREE. u lnfor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

Venezuela has authorized the con
struction of its first civil aviation
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24


ractive two room
Th ,vate entrance. all
1T oil w. RoSser or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

nhree room newly
W.nished apartment.
I appreciate. Call at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

with the upper part of the arch of white carna-
tons, in which appeared large letter &C" in
deep blue. The anchor, which was also large,
was made of red and yellow roses and pink
carnations interSpersed with green leaves.
Attached to these floral pieces was an en-
velope, in which was a note encouraging
Courtney, and the cards of Mrs. John G. Car
Isle, whose husband was then serving Ken
lucky in the United States House of Represen-
tatives and who later went into the Senate,
closing his public career after serving as Secre-
tary Of the Treasury In President Clevelands
Cabinet; Mrs. N. c. Deering, wife Of Repre-
sentative from Iowa: Mrs Joseph Mason, whose
husband was also member Of the House, Serv-
ing from New York; Mrs. Blair, Mrs Lord and
Mrs. Davis.
Some of the ladies in the hotel called upon
the oarsman in person before he started for
the race and later said that they had found
him suffering severely from pain in the head,
and that he was apparently greatly exhausted
This condition, some of his friends stated was
the result of a sunstroke he had received q
few years before, which always caused him TO
have a headache when exposed to heat or
the direct rays of the sun. He had found this
necessary during his training for the event.
All sorts of pathetic stories were circulated
about him and his condition when he left the
hotel Some said they feared he never would
return alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Courtney, the loser.

NATURALLY, and as usual this celebrated
event was handsomely covered by ~
press. Indeed, more space was devoted to &
boat race than to any other subject at the
time. and the writer is going to repeat for the
readers benefit some Of the interesting phases
of the race as given by The Star of May 10
and 20 1880:
las early as 1890 O'Clock people began to
flock to the river front. They went on foot.
in street cars, and in all manner of convey
ances. At 2 O'Clock. people were hanging by
their eyelids to the street cars, which were hot,
crowded and dusty. The uptown hotel lob
bies at hah-past O'Clock were hardly bear
able. You could hardly get along in them
Very few people knew of the postponement of
the race to $50. They were on the river side
or rapidly getting there. There they sweltered
and denounced the managers Of the race for
not starting on time. There was never a race
in this country witnessed by more people than
the contest this evening attracted to the banks
OF the Potomac. As q general rule, the stores
began to close at O'Clock. All department
clerks who wanted to witness the race were
allowed to leave after IL or l O'Clock Nearly
all Of them left.
Shortly before the race Referee Blake
went over the course. Every nag is in posi-
ton exactly; everything is all right! I'm per-
fectly satisfied he said The poStponement of
the race was q disappointment to the many
who were not cognizant of it. They were on
hand In time, and ahead of time. The circu-
lation of The Star along the river banks was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

very perceptibly All manner Of craft, all man
ner Of people and all manner Of costumes were
there.
1.-The ladies were profuse in the use of fans
and handkerchiefS. It would be impossible to
tell how many people were at the race. There
certainly were not less than thirty thousand
None Of the stands, even with the aid of opera
or field glasses. gave full view of the course.
On the stands, these In front would get up and,
as could be seen from the boat, thus obstructed
the view Of those behind them
'"The members of the cabinet were on the
steamer Gedney.
There was g1ntle breeze as the time for
the race approached, just enough to slightly
ripple the water, which was in splendid con-
dition. As stated in our first edition, such
crowd ever assembled In this country to see
boat race.
"Hanlan pulled out from the AnaloStan boat
house and padded to his starting boat amid
cheers all along the shore and water. He
weighed in his boat 148h pounds. His boat
was the cedar. George Warren, which lie
brought with him from Toronto. She meas
ured 30 feet inches length, with beam Of
11H inches. She sat in the water like a duck,
and responded most readily TO tho magic touch
of his spruces. She weighed not quite %
pounds.
Courtney, when he padded from the Po-
toEnac boat house to the starting point was
Justify cheered. His was a paper shell, built
by Waters Of Troy expressly for this race
she was not named. She measured in length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

the first notification that most of those as
sembled there at o'clock had of the post
ponement.
1.-THE river was crowded with small craft,
banked along the shores. The big steamers,
with spectators on board Rugged the shores, as
directed by Mr.. Blake. There was intense
excitement The stands along both sides Of
the river were crowded There was no vacancy
anywhere. Every once in a while somebody,
cramped from being long in one position, rose
and changed the duh look of the stands.
IAN the heights around every elevation,
every spot from which glimpse of the race
could be had were occupied. AS far as the eye
could see there was one black mass of human
ity The roofs of all houses within eye distance
were packed. The word packed should be
applied to everything connected with the race
from sightseeing standpoint. 1t seemed as
If all the world and his wife were out. The
variety and number of vehicles that carried out
folks was unlimited.
S'WHEN the rererees boat started from the
wharf, a shout started from the spec
tators nearby It was taken up, and went
along the banks of the river to the crowded
Aqueduct above, and to the no-less-crowded
Long Bridge below. The police boats were on
hand and did good work in keeping the course
clear. The crowd in the big steamers rushed
to the side OF view. and the boats keeled over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Hanlan being two-to-one favorite over Court
ney Indeed, changed conditions sometimes
cause us to stop and think. Here was build
ing, used for years as one Of our principal
houses of worship. being desecrated just for
q few extra dollars which might have been
made in some other way. The Gridiron Club
room occupies the site of this old church.
Preparations in every way, as near as pos
sible, had been made to take care Of the crowd
and with the knowledge that those coming here
would want some other amusements when the
boat race was over, the theaters were all open
with a varied assortment of attractions.
"Hearts of Oak" was being played at Fords
Opera House. the old building which stands
back to the west at Ninth street and Louisiana
avenue. "Humpty Dumpty" was at the Ma
tional, while "a very strong bill" was at the
COnlique and might have included Jake Budd
and a cancan chorus. The Arlington Theater,
the location of which has the writer thinking
had full chorus" a condition which it might
not have been best to advertise, and Blind Tom
was at Odd Fellows Hall, on Seventh street.
I'm the day of the race all sorts of rumors
were afloat about Courtney having become
suddenly ILL., Compassionate ladies stopping
at the Riggs House, where now stands the
Albee Building. at Fifteenth and G streets, sent
him beautiful horseshoe and anchor made In
flowers. The horseshoe was almost big enough
to I'LL blacksmith shop and was composed of
red and white roses on green background
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

81 feet 6 inches Her beam was 11A inches.
and her weight slightly over 20 pounds. 1t
is the intention to give the boat the name
Spofford after the proprietor of the Riggs
House, where Courtney puts up, he wins.
In case of victory for Courtney, Mr.. Spofford
will have the boat taken to his hotel and srs-
pended from the ceiling in the dining room.
Courtney weighed in his boating clothes, 1857
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
Valley

Continued from page 81

NO~AAeAAAdNQ l4Oul page %
the illness Of Mrs. Guthridge faith
er, returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Guthridge reported her father as
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Stevenson and
family, who for several weeks have
been visiting in Merkel, and Mum
day, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude II. Miller who has
been the guest Of Mrs. G. Fl. Mize
at the Cortez, returned Monday to
her home in San Antonio.
Messrs- and Mesjames p. o. Stolz
and L. w. Yates left Sunday for
a visit in San Antonio. They ex-
pect TO return Thursday.
Leland Cooper Of this city who
purchased the Britton tailor shop
last week took charge Monday.
J. I. Gound AMI S. l.. King re-
turned Sunday after a weeks visit
TO San Antonio and San Marcos.
Z. ID. Hackfield Of Rule, IS visit
ing friends in Weslaco.
L. p. Davidson and wife Of TT.
Worth who have been the guests
AN WIS ~. IL. IsGCNCS lot
several days, returned home Satur-
cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Compere left
Wednesday for San Antonio where
they will attend the Insurance Con-
vention which is being held at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Davis &C
companied by Mrs. T. l.. Smith,
left Wednesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis are to visit In Temple
and -1rs. Smith at Brentwood.
Mrs. John Watson Of San Benito
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
8. Phillips recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Doss. who
for The past two weeks have been
visiting with Mr.. Doss' brother who
Is Ill at San Antonio. returned home
Sunday night.
D.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dampeer of
Crystal Springs. Miss. and DR.. and
Mrs Luper Of C<alcso, Miss. who
for the past week have been the
guests q DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Glass,
have returned to their homes.
A large delegation from the local
Methodist church attended the Wo-
mems Conference at McAllen We'd
nesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
FIRST BIRTHDAY
PARTY OCCASION

NJ. Henry Lauderdale entertan-
ed with an enjoyable children's
party on Saturday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock at her home in Hollywood
addition in honor of her little daugh-
ter Laura Nell, who was n year
old. The guests included friends
Of the little celebrant and their
mothers.
The little folk played with gaily
colored balloons on the lawn. Later
TIE birthday cake with its one can
die. was cut and served with ice
cream.
Mrs. L~auderdale's guests and the
little ones present included Mes
danes John Herndol and son, John,
Shelly Collier and son, Shelly, Jr.,
Jack Trol.iager and daughter. Nancy.
j. c. Jones and son.. John Jr..E- II.
Poteet and daughter. June, Hughes
Evans and son Billie; Harold Stuart
and son, John; r. K. Kirkpatrick
and son, Bobbie. Art Tolson and
daughter Effie Jean; Paul Ruckel
and daughter. Mary Ruth; G. ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
Mercedes
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
AT BRIDGE

The outstanding social activity Of
the weekend was the delightful
bridge breakfast given Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock at the Legion
club, the guest OF honor being Miss
Maurine Hvistendahl, a teacher in
the Mercedes high school.
The hostesses for this pretty af-
fair were Mrs. w. z. Perry and Miss
Lillian Moore. also teachers in the
Mercedes schools. The entertain
ment was in the nature of an an
nouncement party, telling Of Miss
Hvistendahl's approaching marriage.
The guests were received by the
two hostesses. Miss Hvistendahl.
Mrs. Lellah Lyle and Miss Fern Al
frey, who made up the receiving
line.
The chosen color note for this
Tall floor baskets were filled with
pretty affair was pink and lavender.
pink roses. and pink and lavender
larkspur filled vases and bowls. Mrs.
l.. N. Rice passed dainty pink and
lavender TALES and soon after the
guests found their places at the
card tables on which breakfast was
served.
Mrs. Perry. one Of the hostesses,
"let the cat out of the bag" appear
ing with a bag which she opened. A
lovely, fluffy, angora al jumped
out, and upon being captured by
Miss Louise CARL, a pink heart was
foun tied around its neck, with the
following announcement, which she
read aloud.
mfr. and Mrs. II. E. H~vistendahl
announce the approaching marriage
OF their daughter, Maurine, to Stan
ley Crockett of Stuart Place, the
eleventh Of June, at Mercedes.
Following the breakfast, bridge
games were enjoyed for a couple
of hours. Mrs. Alan H~vistendahl
won high score trophy and a beaut-
iful gift was presented the honor
guest.
The guests enjoying the pretty
affair were MesdameS II. E. Hvisten-
dahl, A. Ortmeyer, Alan Hvisten-
dahl, Virgil Thompson, Lellah Lyle,
L. N. Rice. E. P. Breedlove, J. Ship,
I, II Henry and Misses Mauriae
Hvistendahl, Fern Alfrey, Merle
Malone. Mildred Schubert. Alma
Whatley Louise CARL. Floreida Hoop
or. Mary Nell Hadden. Ruth Rol-
Inns. Neil Hancock. Ophelia Byars,
Cmbaline Neil, Elizabeth Rogers.
L lcille Jeffries, Mamie White, Lois
Bell. Annie Conner Verser, Ruth
Day and Grace Wright
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

grand total to the credit Of this
fund right now Of 500, 678, 10000.
"Just before the end of the year
this will be mz-Srially increased
in fact. We collect for this fund
iust a little over S100,0 600 per year.
which in all likelihood will rapidly
increase.
No Time Warrants
II feel that we are absolutely safe
in assuming that during the pres
ent term OF the commissioners
court, which expires December 81
this year, and during the term of
the court that goes into office jan
uary /, 1881. that the whole amount
could be financed without the is
suance Of one red cent Of time
warrants.
However. this court could not
bind the next court as against auto
mobile and fine funds, but I think
that the chances are at least ten TO
one that the members Of the court
elected in the 1880 elections would
live UP TO this one hundred per
cent: but IL they did not. then we
could Just have one thing to do,
and that is to issue the time war
rants against the IS cent statute.
because we can certainly bind
courts for the next forty years
for the next forty years under the
Is cent statute, which means that
we have a wide margin owe the ut
most that we would issue hereunder
of $275 900. The tax rate would not
be raised one cent by this proce-
diIre. as il has been Is cents W
since 1919. The difference Is thai
we would simply slow down on pay
ing off outstanding bonds which ar
now optional and draw 5zE inter
est.
This plan in effect means that
the Harrington Precinct will be sup
plementing Judge Logan's moneys
ard financing the Rangerville ex-
tension: the Brownsville precinct will
be financing the La Paloma gap:
and the San Benito and Point Is
abel precints together will he In eff
feet financing the Los Indios-B Blue
Town gap.
No Interference
This financing should not, and /
am sure will no, in any way what
sover. interfere with the financiny
OF present contracts let on March
9th, or of carrying on the mainten-
ance in your respective precincts.
The two most vulnerable gaps OF
the entire Levee System are on tbs
two unpaved gaps of the Military
road. and all our prosperity rest
III pumping plants, and inde-
pendent Of everything else. We
should get these gaps paved, so that
in case Of flood dangers men and
materials can be rushed from one
end Of u levee system to the other
without having TO go away around
by Highway No. -.
i ask each Commissioner between
now and Monday to read and re-
read this, and think it over, and |
trust give favorable action on Mon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
MILITARY and

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
WEATHER SUMMARY

The disturbance over northwest
ern Texas yesterday morning was
central over the upper Mississippi
valley this morning with increased
intensity. attended by heavy cloudi-
ness, moderate to strong shifting
winds, and moderate to heavy gen.
eral rains and numerous thunder
storms practically throughout the
great central valleys and in Texas.
Temperatures were unseasonably
high in the eastern states this
morning, and un~seasonably low in
the Northwest and in the Plateau
region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

Archer and daughter. Marilyn; Fred
Brooks and son, Barrett; c. II. law
ton and daughter, Mary Lou; VIM.
Copeland and daughter, Margaret;
Joe Brooks and son, Ted; G. d. Nc
Vean and daughter. Marjorie May,
Grafton Moody and daughter,
Diane. of Harrington. Tom Brutor
and daughter, Bette Of Weslaco;
Milton Fitzgerald and son, Milton
Jr., Of Donna: Mckenzie and daugh-
ter, Maize Of McAllen; Louie Schmidt
and daughter, Lou Ellen, p. w. Per
kins and niece, Fzssces Grace Nc
Clelan, Ed Olson, George Breeding
and j. z. Haynes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
POPPY SALE
TO BE HELD

The Ladies Auxiliary of the AM
erican Legion, met Friday night at
the Legion hall. The main subject
under discussion was the perfecting
Of the public library for Mercedes.
The poppy sale will be held two
days this month, the 20 and 80.
Mrs. r. r. Talbert was presented
a past presidents badge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

Funeral PROFESSIONS moving as
slowly as pedestrians at Monterrey
Mexico. have been ordered 10 in
crease thar speed TO IL miles an
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
RIJIIFTTN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth, precipitation " 'ae- u
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17

the nine of hearts, he must lead either
a heart or club, in which case Y must
win two hearts and one club, or one
heart and two clubs. On these three
tricks B and z must discard. As z has
thus the chance to discard after B, z
must win the last two tricks either with
the ace and one spade or the ace of
spades and a diamond.
(bl If A refuses to take trick four
with his nine or ten of hearts, Y should
play the nine of clubs and follow with
the seven of clubs. A must then lead
heart so that Y has thus won two heart
and one club tricks as in (a) and from
then on the result is the same. Should
A refuse to take either club trick, BY
playing his eight on Us nine, Y leads
his five Of hearts and the final result
still gives A B onlMne trick. PLAY out
all variations for practice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17
II BROWN.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO
ROCKY POINT DITCH COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS

At meeting of the directors of the
Rocky Point Ditch Company, held
March 20, an assessment of Sl.55 per
share was levied to cover cost of
construction of two steel fumes and
maintenance and upkeep for season
of 1880.
This is due and payable to w. j.
Fouse, secretary-treasurer, Belfry,
Montana, and if not paid within 80
days, stock will be advertised and
sold at auction to cover same with
cost of collection.
". J. FOUSE,
Secretary Treasurer,
Rocky Point Ditch Conn.,
pany.
First pub, March 27, 1880.
Fourth pub, April II, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17
Answer to Problem No. u

There are no trumps and Z is in the
lead. How can Y Z win seven of the
nine tricks against any defense?
The plan of play in this problem is
to take the heart out of BIS hand and
throw him in the lead on the second
diamond trick so that he will be forced
to lead clubs to Z. The latter must be
careful to play the ten and eight of
diamonds on the first two rounds of
that suit so that he will be able to
throw A in the lead on the sixth trick.
Solution: At trick one, Z should lead
the ten of diamonds, winning the trick
in VS. hand with the king At trick two
Y should lead the six of hearts, winning
the trick in rs hand with the ace. At
trick three, Z should lead the eight OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17

diamonds, forcing B to win the trick
with the queen Tor with the nine if the
queen were played on the first trick.
Y discards a spade. At trick four B
must lead the seven of clubs and Z
should win the trick with the queen, Y
discarding a spade. At trick five Z
should lead the ace of clubs and Y
should discard another spade. At trick
six, I should lead the four of diamonds
and A is thus forced in the lead and at
trick seven must lead spade. Y should
win this trick by covering AS lead,
and then should lead the remaining
good spade. At trick nine, Y should
lead the seven of hearts SO Y Z thus
win seven Of the nine tricks against
any defense.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-17
Red Lodge, Montana
October 2S, 1929
Notice of Appeal

We, the undersigned organizations,
The Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union of Carbon County and
Local of Sub District No. 8, District
No. n, United Mine Workers of Am
erica, do hereby earnestly appeal to
all our members to refrain from buy
ing Sawyers, Inc, products, for the
reason that this company has been
declared unfair to organized labor.
Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union.
Local No. 1771, U. NJ. w. of A.,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Local No. 1868, U. M. w. of A.,
Bearcreek, Montana,
Local No. s5s, U. NJ. W. of A.
Bearcreek, Montana,
Local No. 4457, U. NJ. W. of A.,
Bearcreek, Montana.
Local No. 1929, U. NJ. W. of Az
Bearcreek, Montana.