davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Goodwill Filters to
Be Feted at Dinner

Kansas City goodwill filters, who
are expected to arrive here tonight at
approximately six p. M, will be guests
at . dinner in which members Of the
Association Of Commerce on aviation
and q number Of city officials will be
present.
The fliers are Dr.. John Brock. Kan
sas City business man and sportsman
pilot, and Colonel Ruby Carrot, gen.
jilot, and Colonel Ruby Carrot. gen.
eral counsel for the Kansas City As
ISOLATION Of Commerce.
The two are making q transconti-
mental tour in the interests Of avia-
ton.
They will bring greetings to Cover
nor George F. shafer from Governor
Harry L. Woodring Of Kansas and
Governor Harry 8. Caulfield Of Mis-
sourt.
The dinner will be held at the
Grand Pacific Eat Shop and anyone
desiring to attend may do so by COM
munacating with H. p. Goddard, Sec
rotary Of the Association Of Com
merce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
PangbOrn-HerndOn
Awaiting Decision

Tokyo, Aug. 3.-(F-Clyde Pang-
born and Hugh Herndon. Jr., Am
erican fliers held for questioning be-
cause they allegedly took photographs
Of fortified areas while flying over
Japan, were ordered today by govern
ment officials not to leave Tokyo.
pending decision Of their case, under
penalty of imprisonment.
The order was issued at the con.
clusion Of q long questioning by the
public prosecutor who will determine
whether court action shall be taken
against the aviators who flew here
from Siberia to start q trans-Pacific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1881
H0Osier Water Sweetheart?

Record smashing In free style swim
events is the favorite sport of Helen
Lee Smith, l3-year-old Indianapolis
girl. The dainty little Hoosier miss,
while young. is no beginner. She
broke records for the 100. 200 and
220-yard free-Style swims in the In
door Indiana Kentucky A. A. y. meet
for seniors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13

flight after abandoning an attempt
to circle the globe, starting in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29

CITY If 1" &.
10y
S:"A'
Asn1 1851
m e. I. snspssr:.;; sospits
w. Indiana chri So street,
Avenue
Tudanapol4s' A - ear funds
pesr Hr. sS'pA'7~' I've ny endorsement s. "
I sn glad 70 Sou rosr present s1''' teal System 70
build realize s:;es etI ss
Al Of ,.v S public sv;Ea .s AlsAss
re ety. all OF % DEVELOPS nov
h .ntts1s. an see hospt. the importance ,osston.
or desire NV ;u the town
ItSi. end mrs. Hospital IL elsts success
trust that y oas for OaA1'1-s
qv=ly truly so.
mAs AEA-~
yaYos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Tuesday after being held captive
for more than a week.

Tuesday after being held captive
for more than a week.
Three former members of the
Cuckoo gang were said to be hunted.
At the Kelley residence DR.. Kelley
refused to comment upon whether a
ransom was paid for his release.
1t was rumored that his wealthy
wife paid the kidnapers 100000.
DR.. Kelley returned home after
he was released on an isolated road
way near East st. Louis, III. He
said he had been taken to several
places while in the hands of the
captors. He declared he was kept
blindfolded during his captivity and
would be unable either to identify
his kidnapers or the places he was
held.
1t was learned that the kidnapers
used force only once on the doctor.
that when pressing a gun against
his head and ordering him to write
a ransom note to his wife.
In an interview with newspaper
men, Kelley denied having written
to his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
REVISION SEEN
INEVITABLE ON
INCOME TAXES
Even G. 0. P. Conservative
Is Convinced That
CouzenS Is Right.

By scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 29.-"When
the next congress conyenes, the
sentiment for revision in income
taxes, such as suggested by jim
Couzens and Bob La Toilette, will be
so great that all the administra-
tons horses and all the administra-
TONS men will be unable to prevent
passage OF such law. The measure
will pass both branches of congress
by an overwhelming vote"
This prediction has been made to
administration leaders by a con-
servative Republican senator whose
allegiance to President Hoover never
has been questioned.
Senator Couzens Of Michigan,
after spending the recess Of congress
studying income tax collections for
every year since the World war, has
announced that he will advocate in
the next congress drastic revision
Of the income tax TO increase the
burden on the wealthy.
Gift Tax to Come Back
He proposes restoration Of the
gift tax, abandoned in 1925, and a
return to the 1924 scale of income
taxes, to meet the $80O,000,000 de-
felt. Although he has not an
nounced details of his plan, Senator
La Toilette is urging large upward
revision of income taxes in the
higher brackets.
Necessity for such tax increase so
will appeal to the new congress, in
the opinion Of the conservative lead
er quoted above, that its enactment
by the next congress never will be a
doubtful issue.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Treasury
Mellon, Undersecretary ogden Mills
and Senator David A. Reed Of
Pennsylvania are agreeing with a
recent announcement by President
Hoover that taxes need not be
raised If the next congress is eco
nomical in its expenditures.
Iowan Joins COuzens
ut will make no difference
whether the next congress is eco
nomical or not" this unnamed SEN
ator continued. 1.-THE money al
ready has been spent and, as Cou-
zens says, the bills have to be paid.
Senator Couzens' plan just has
obtained an influential advocate in
Representative c. William Ram
seyer of Iowa, Republican member
of the ways and means committee,
who is being discussed as a candi-
date for Speaker of the house.
Ramseyer opposes further borrow
ing to meet the deficit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
DOCTORS WIFE
PAID 100000,
REPORT SAYS
Police Hunt GangSterS as
st. Louis KidnaperS; Held
More Than Week.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, April pa police
drive against known criminals was
under way today as officers
searched for suspects in the kid
mapping of DR.. Isaac D. Kelley, prom
inent and wealthy nose and throat
specialist, who was returned home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST
LESLIE AIRED AGAIN
U. S. Appeals Bench Takes Gresham
Case Under Amusement.

Suit brought by Otto Gresham
against Governor Harry G.. Leslie
and j. Glenn Harris, Gary, state
representative, seeking $4,000 which
was dismissed here by Judge Fred
L. Wham, for lack of jurisdiction,
has been taken under advisement
by the United States circuit court Of
appeals, Chicago dispatches declare.
Refusal of Leslie and Harris to
entertain a petition to impeach sew
eral Marion county judges is the
basis of the suit
Judge Wham Sitting as a special
Judge here, declared that the federal
district court had no jurisdiction III
the case.
The appeal was heard by Judges
Evan A. Evans, Walter c. Lindley
and George T. Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
BaItzeIl Dismisses shipp Suit

Suit of G. G. Shipp, Indianapolis
heating and ventilating manufac-
turer against Montgomery county
township trustees for alleged in
fringement Of patent has been dis
missed by Federal Judge Robert C.
Baltzell for want of equity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
PICK PANEL FOR TRIAL
st. Louis Beauty Queen to Face
Trial for Mate Staying.
BIZ United Pres,

BIZ United Press
NICE, France, April 29.-Mrs
Charlotte Observation-Disclosures, ST.
Louis beauty queen held for shoot
ing her husband to death, may be
tried by a jury which includes a
nobleman and a newspaper reporter
The panel was drawn in Assizes
court for the May session. The
opening of the term if set for May
10 and the American woman's trial
probably viii be reached three days
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Helpless, After IS
Years Of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze stopped Two
Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

Any one tortured by asthma or
bronchial cough will be glad to
know that Mrs. George Kiefer, 35
South Vine street, Indianapolis,
found lasting relief. She said:
II suffered from asthma Is years.
was so bad / could hardly walk across
the house, and used 10 sit up in a chair
four or FIVE nights at a time. The sec
ond night after taking Nacor l slept in
bed all night. ! have not noticed any
asthma in over two years; breathing
hne, no Wheeling and / sleep fine"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left
and has not returned Their letters
and a booklet of vital information will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co,
40s State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind
Cali or write for this free information
and 1nd out how thousands have
found lasting relief Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29

MEREDITH NteSoLsoS
rv,x,r. OF coxsEIReE BUttpi"S
tNpsANApouLi INDIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Here's a Break

BIZ Jntffd Press
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, April 20.
"A man can not be termed a
common scold, the term ap-
plying only to a woman, ac-
cording to an opinion handed
down by Judge Eugene Baird
in Clinton county court here
in quashing the indictment
against Asa T. Kulp.
This was the second time in
the history of Clinton county
that man was brought into
court on such charge. The
other case was tried and
Thomas Wahzer was acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29

Frank C. Ball, Muncie, has re-
signed the Craftsmanship of the Chi
cago worlds, fair commission of In
diana and A. Murray Turner, Ham
mond, was named his successor by
Governor Harry G.. Leslie. Ball re-
mains a commission member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
EprnlSSlS1

a. Shepherd. Eeq.,
Indianapolis, Indiana
Nv dear Mr.. Snephsfd' ,.-...~1n
,n,.. With shioA to 4noross. the efficiency OF
Prov. Christian Hospital. This institution Is
'n' .1o-s. to insure prompt for the sick and
s ;.s IN hospital clos. the heart Of l'd's'''a'
injured .ns. ., our city for hospital service "Ah'
The growing f so.,..no. to 1aa.n.poi. and al Central
4''''"'I ,..,y hop. tA.. tAi. project s's meet With
the f1Al''' cordially yours, 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29

'''';z,:: 49,: '"S'A''A seArz seANo or s..
- l. o
INDIANAPOLIS
April
1871
n: h' e Shepherd
s...s Christian hospital
rna@sS "snuS and Ohio Stre.A
npel4s, Indiana,
O0sF W. Shepherds
"a sador,,,s a. hsvs hsstits.s.,
funds "a s ene effort being nsss - OF course,
OF En-. enS construction of rs - secure necessary
hospital Indiana sttsu nospsal sit,
IL brovs,t ouvsnsnt - ptsal Tho OF
frsqusntJS the attention tb,s 1ndi
sslsasy If +hSo 4s would AMOUNT "a siHs very
the m.I. - ehers should Do no boso,t 90 a!@ost
~ square OF Ind1anspolts P''A1 fse4lteiss w1+s1
Very truly yet-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
The Once Over


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

If ouoEtv
close firm SOxSO threads nses color
and quality They
to stay So inches wde N fall effects 5000
yards sale Thursday the price history
s So Ytr 6i. Cutting d Fsnn 81 90 ssnsh Pss New Light o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

Patent leather buckle straps
with leather soleS and rubber
heels. Patent 4-eyelet oxfords
with perforated vaInps-.
Leather Soles, rubber heels
and 4-eyelet black oxfords
with perforated vamps-Leather
Sizes 81 to 2. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Jan. %, 1915
The Stuart county bill was kill
ed in the legislature and a bill fol
Roosevelt county had passed the
cormittee.
There's sunshine in our state
today was the headline of a story
that told about the delightfully."-
mild winter weather. The story:
"There has been no winter in
Montana so far this winter worth
talking about. There were a few
cold days in December, barely
cold enough to freeze the river
Just crisp delightful days and
nights with very little wind,
weather that induces mothers to
put their babies outdoors for af-
ternoon nops."
A large and interesting collect
ion of German souvenirs was
shown in the A. P. Larson win
dow.
Wolf Point high school basket
ball quint won from Culbertson
IS to 26. The local squad includ-
ed Marlyn Young, captain and for
ward, Rainier LEM, forward, John
Foster, center, Jess Carr and Jud-
son Q~Yackenbush guards; Shirley
Mowatt, Howard Hall and Orris
Kragrud, subs.
This issue contained long inter
esting letters from Corporal Raoul
de Gagner who was with the army
of occupation on the Rhine and
from Guy Putnam who was sta
toned at Toul, France, playing in
a military band.
Frank Covell was home from
Fort Benjamin Harrison where he
had been in training and Virgil
Albert was home from Camp Eus-
tbs, Va.
Mrs. Beatrice K. O'Grady was
contesting the election of Jim
Redmond as auditor Of Sheridan
county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
DAD" BISHOP
HELPED jim HILL
Continued from page one)

my seat and tell EN- to shut theil
bazoo. 1t made me disgusted."
Talk about tough times fol
farmers. The farmers along the
Zumbro- river hauled their wheat
with ken 60 miles to the Missis
sippi river to sell it. 1t was ship
ped on barges down stream"
Dad" came to Montana IS
years ago and homesteaded in the
Sand Creek-Hamblin country near
where he now resides with his
son. But he did not stick the first
time. 81 came to Wolf Point one
day intending to go back to Min
nosota. | went to the depot to
find out about the train. They
said it was two hours late" From
what he says it is evident that
Dad" was popped up to go some
place and did not want to wait
two hours to start. "a train was
pulling in from the east, he con-
tinued, land asked, where the
tinued, "and l asked, where the
"To the coast they said.
Give me a ticket to M~issoula."
After working in the mines for
a time he went back to Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. A couple of
trips to Wolf Point with horses
for sale followed. There was a
good demand and the horses sold
we'll. A lover or horses and good
judge of them, he kept out a pair
of big, well matched mares. He
drove to the Point II day during
the pontoon bridge excitement.
The bridge workers wanted some
hig blocks of concrete pulled to
the river to use as anchors. A
man with a four-horse team was
making a futile attempt to move
enc of the blocks. Dad" looked
on with a big grin and finally
told them that if he could not pull
that thing with a pair of mares
he had in the barn, he'd leave the
harnesses hanging on the thing
that held EN-. A S. bet resulted.
The mares were specially train
ed and would pull to the very last
ounce of their combined power.
They dragged the big weight
across the street before Dad"
stopped them. They knew more
about team work" than some edu-
Gated humans ever do.
Il collected the bet, and they
paid me SIS each for hauling that
block and two more to the river.
l did the job in four hours.
Dad told me, "an' on the way
back at C~ogsweIl's store an indian
wanted to buy the team. l asked
him $500, and he took EN-" The
same team went into the car in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

cities at s72. Them was the days,
in Wolf Point. Business was good.
dad" Bishop is still a horse
man. Spring and Summer he
drives, sometimes, four horses on
a pillow or other implement, and
turns in a good days work.
In the Winter time he likes to
get up early, milk the cows and
cook breakfast; at night listen to
the radio and read till late. But
some way, reading at night even
with glasses "bothers my eyes,
he said.
Mighty strange, and too bad,
that a young Teller, not yet SO,
who likes to read so well should
have trouble with his eyes when
reading late at highland with
glasses, too.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

More than a score of bills, in
troduced during the first two
weeks, have been printed and
were distributed Monday 50 that
Legislators could study the pro
posals and organize their reaction
for purposes of discussion when
the bills come up in committee OF
the whole.
Meanwhile, the legislators were
busy preparing other bills for in.
PRODUCTION this week. Among the
important measures scheduled to
be offered were the following:
A bill to consolidate the rail
road and public utilities commits
sion with the board of equaliza-
ton.
A measure to provide for the
leyying of an income tax.
A bill to provide for the crea-
ton of water preserves by cities
and the leyying of a tax for their
maintenance.
Another would provide a license
tax of three cents a square foot
for billboard space. the proceeds
to go to cities.
Last week the house argued the
debenture bill, amended the rate
OF interest from six TO five Der
cent, and without comment re
ceived a bill by Moss, Leavitt, Sal
verbs and Coffee, to extend the
five cent gasoline tax to 1871.
The bill, recommended by the
ways and mean committee, prob
ably will be passed this week.
OF considerable Importance were
the horticulture bills sponsored by
the committee headed by Dough
erty Of Ravalli. The three bills
would establish U. S. standard
grades on strawberries, potatoes,
onions, lettuce, cabbage. beans
and hay.
IAN established standard IS the
only means whereby farm market
ing can be done prOfitably.
Dougherty said. Under the pre-
sent system In Montana we have
IS many standards and grades as
here are growers or cars ship
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
100 NEW BILLS
ON
CONTINUED from page one)

states operation were optimistic
over the Roadway that has been
made and Senator William T.
Cowan of Hill, chairman of the
senate committee on finance and
claims, expressed the belief that
the appropriations bills would be
transmitted to the senate by the
end of the Both day.
AS it is customary nor these
bills not to reach the upper house
until near the end of the session,
this was taken as induction of real
progress and augured well for the
early disposal of business.
An even 100 bills had been in
troduced in the house before the
weekend recess was taken Friday
House leaders expected this to be
the last weekend recess of the
session, as from now on. the press
of legislation will necessitate
longer sessions and utilization Of
every available minute.
With 100 bills on the calendar,
the greatest number to be intro
duced in the first 10 working days
since the 1921 legislature when
the recodification measures swell
ed the total. This situation results
despite the counsel of the COVER
nor in his biennial message. Gov
ernor Erickson said: Fewer laws
are needed"
The senate anticipated a lively
session this week when the edu-
cational committee, under the
of Senator Eaton Of
Yellowstone, reports back on the
measure introduced by Senator
CARRIER of Sanders, seeking to
abolish the chancellorship of the
Greater University, placing the al
airs of that office under a bust
g s manager. The report was ex-
,ected in mid.week.
Ever since 1913 a bill a~bolishing
he chancellorsbip has been intro
and was passed in 1919 but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Fire Causes Damage
To Nashua Elevator

NASHUA, Jan. 16-The Imper-
ial elevator was discovered on fire
early Thursday evening, cause Of
which was unknown unless it was
defective wiring. The fire was
first found in the cupola, but there
was little wind blowing.
The Grogan Robinson coal sheds
which nearly adjoin the elevator,
were also burning.
All records were saved,it was
reported. About 1000 bushels of
wheat was in the elevator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Glasgow Fire Loss
Was $1O,3O5 in 1880

ACKNOWLEDGMENT fire loss
in 1880, according to the fire chief,
Fred L. Alvord, was $10,305, which,
while comparatively low, was high
er than for several proceeding
years.
The department made % runs
during the year, 10 of which we're
false alarms. The largest loss
was the Snyder garage fire early in
the year. Mr.. Alvord says the 1929
loss was S425.