davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
SPOKANE FLYER
DELAYED A DAY
IN TRIP EAST
Major Fancher Now Seized.
uled to Arrive in Bismarck
Tomorrow Noon

Glendive. Mont. July l3.-(Special
to the Tribune)-Major John T. Fam
cher Of Spokane, managing director
of the national air derby, who was
to have spent last night here, leav-
ing for Bismarck this morning, has
been delayed en- route, the Chamber
of Commerce here is informed.
Major Fancher is expected to ar
rive here tonight. instead, and to
stay until tomorrow morning, when
he plans to leave for Bismarck, ar
irving there about noon or shortly
after.
He is flying along the route to be
used by Glass "B" planes in the derby
which starts Sept. 10. and is making
all the stops these planes will make.
Glend;ve is designated as an over
night stop for the flyers and Bis
marck as control point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Wives Of Grand Forks
Jail Breakers Given
Penitentiary Terms

Grand Forks, N. D., July 1S.--tH-
Withdrawing their pleas Of not guilty
of aiding prisoners to escape from
Jail and entering pleas Of guilty,
Josephine Cradle and Isabelle Brown.
wives Of two of the three alleged
safe blowers who sawed their wa. out
Of the Grand Forks county Jail n
short time ago, were each sentenced
to serve one year and three months
in the state penitentiary by Judge
A.. 7. Cole in district court here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Hints on Etiquet

!. Is there any graceful way I'm
business man or woman to geN fd
of a t;resome caller!
2. Is it abusing her social
acquaintance with man If wom-
an calls and applies for a position?
3. Should woman emplove ar-
cept an invitation to her employers
home without being personally in
vited by his wife?
The Answers
/. Rise. If this has no effect,
plead a pressing business engage
ment.
2. Not if she is capable. II she
isn't. it is an imposition.
3. Never.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Radios RialtO
by The Associated Press)


A New York program which will
be rebroadcast at p. M, half
hours musical program from $3.50 to
9 p. III. and dance program at 1906.
makes up the evenings entertain
ment from WCCO, the Twin Cities
station this evening.
WAND (225). Minneapolis, will
broadcast dinner concert at 6: Ii
p. m, with band concert for p.
M. and frolic and dance at 10: As
p. m.
WRHM (26D, Minneapolis, has o
dinner concert ut 6 p. m. and q nov
city program at p. m.
WDGY t26D. Minneapolis. has q
musical program for p. m. WHDI.
Minneapolis, will feature its big hat
prize program at 8 p. m. WCFI.
t484), Chicago, will feature the
VIGIL hour Of music at p. m. and
the VIGIL ensemble at 8 p. M, with
popular program at 8 p. m.
WGN 1900, Chicago, will rebroad-
cast a New York program at 1880 p
m. has an orchestra at $3.50. mpsjs
at p. "a. and $3.50. WIS (346), Chi.
ego. has an orchestra at and $50:
choral music at Z: and all-state hour
at 8 and popular program at 8
WHO $3.50, Des Moines. will feature
the Little Symphony and q soprano
It $3.50. A pianist and popular sonea
: ct 8:3O and an orchestra at 1O:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
.E1NTO a saddle at dawn
~ with an inviting trail

erg = $50
50lNI!o! ! saddle at dawn !
~ with an inviting trail
ahead-the majesty OF
cloud draped mountain
peaks-the solitude Of cool
forests-ganle fish t h q t
give you a thrilling bat 1
tie in swift waters! Then
another day dawns in a
burst of glory and you
ride on to see new sights
allUays new sights among
the mountains, the lakes.
the deep canyons. and the
swift rivers of Idaho.
There are other pictures to
delight the gaze of visitors
great dams that create
reservoirs to control the
. flood waters and supply
irrigation for millions of
acres of fertile farm land
the grain fields Of the
Tam belts-orchard tracts
where peaches. cherries.
prunes and apples are pro-
duced abundantly.
Farming and Livestock
Pay in Idaho
The raising of livestock IS
one Of the chief sources Of
Idaho's wealth. Dairying
and poultry raising are be-
coming important indus
tries. For the man with
reasonable, capital w h o
wants to grow and prosper
with the real West there Is
still an opportunity.
If You plan to visit Yellowstone.
Salt Lake or the Pacific Coast
this summer. you should include
= trip over Idaho's newly COM
pleted North and South High
way-the new gateway to the
Northwest.
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

Germans have experimAused Sue-
ceesfui1y with electric fertilization ~
drawing electtic6Ily charged wires
through the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
LAY Make GRADE

Ray Ss sssis D sssss. e. sse sas
school pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

CALLOW OFF ON TRIP
Rusty Gallow will spend the next
few months coaching club crew a.
Havana.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
New Tanks
Give Hot w alter
Coal and Gas Models in Sew
eral Sizes Economical in
Cost of Operation
NECESSITY In
THE MODERN HOME

Like the telephone and electric
light, a continuous supply of hot
water is an absolute necessity in
the modern home. Plenty of hot
water is required at all hours OF
the day for bathing, shaving, wash
ing and cleaning. Until now, how
ever, the kitchen re=se, the
attached gas heater or the made
quate kettle has been the chief
source of supply.
Recently manufacturers of a
national line of heating equipment
have placed on sale throughout
the country two unique tanks
which in scientific design, smart
appearance and low operating cost
rival all other devices. These tanks
are made in six sizes for coal
burning and six sizes for gas burn
ing, to meet any normal require
ments or local fuel conditions.
The coal model is one of the
first self-contained coal-burning
hot water heater and storage tank
combined offered to the public. Its
fire chamber and ash pit are sur
rounded by water. Excepting the
slight amount required for a
natural draft, all the heat from
the fuel is used in heating the
water. Consequently, very little
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Residential
Aduance-
ment
'VENTNOR NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Gordon Fox had as her
guests Miss Gertrude Clark and
Miss Lillian Allis. of Beaver Col
lege.
Miss Helen Miller and Miss Irma
Finch, of ventnoh spent several
days with friends in Vineland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller re-
Gently entertained Harry Swindel,
of Cleveland, at their Ventnor
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Childs, of this
city, have returned from Florida,
where they spent the winter
months.
Miss Billy Fenimore. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Fenimore,
has returned to her Ventnor home
after brief sojourn in Philadel.
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitehet I'd,
of Ventnor, have had as their
guests Mrs Harry Tyson Han1el
Jr., of Logan, Pa.
Miss Gertrude Clark and Miss
Lillian Alils. of Beaver College,
were recently the guests of Mrs.
George Fox, of Nashville avenue.
Miss Dorothy Blatt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Blatt, of Sur
rey avenue, is expected to return
to the resort home Of her parents
some time in the early part of next
month. She is attending school in
Washington.
Mrs. Bertram Fenimore. of Vas
sar Square, is off for a visit to
Panama and the West Indies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
RADIO PHOTO OF LINDBERCH IN PARIS

waste of fuel and guarantees hot
water at all times.
These new tanks are equipped
with metal jacket finished with
French gray enamel, feature
which recommends the use Of
either the coal or the gas model
in modern kitchen or in a base
ment. This jacket serves as an
efficient insulation against pos
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

fuel and attention are necessary
to keep a constant supply Of steam
ing hot water ready for service at
every connected taucet, day and
night. Features OF this coaLburing
model render its operation extr16e-
" simple, economical and clean.
1t burns hard coal, soft coax or
coke.
The gas model burns manu-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

sible heat losses from the water
by radiation. Thus it keeps the
water in the inner tank hot for
long periods, reducing operation
expenses to the minimum.
In those homes which use the
basement as laundry or lounge.
either tank can be connected with
the heating plant to operate only
as a storage tank in winter, and
as an independent water heating
unit in summer.
Simplicity is the keynote Of
their design; durability note
worthy feature of their construct
ion. They bear the stamp Of APP
proyal of the Institute of Thermal
Research, which is an assurance
of their efficiency.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

featured natural or mixed gas, and
is equipped with a special thermo-
stat unit which may be regulated
easily by hand for any temporal
ture of water desired. This model
consumes gas only when the
temperature of the water in the
tank falls below the temperature
set on the indicator Sensitive,
automatic regulation prevents
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Mrs. Mortimer Lewis. Of 26 S.
Cornell avenue, is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Manuel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Ventnor clubwoman, was returned
! to her seashore home after spend
ing several days in New York City.
The merits of Ocean City and
Ventnor were discussed recently
when Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of the
former city came here for short
visit as the guest Of Mrs. Daniel
Stiles, of Trenton avenue.
John Whelan, well known Vent
nor businessman, was the guest of
the Manufacturers Club in Phila-
delphia at recent banquet given
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Christen-
sen, of Argyle avenue, have re-
turned to their Ventnor home after
a sojourn in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Childs, who
have been wintering in the south,
have opened their summer home in
ventnor.
Mrs. Daniel stiles. of Trenton
avenue, has as her house guest,
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor.
Mrs. Elmer Morse Packard, Of
Nashville avenue. has had as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Packard Hart, Of New York. Mrs.
Hart, a former resident of this re-
sort, viii spend the remainder of
the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Manuel. of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs.
Mortimer Lewis recently at her
ventnor home. Mr.. Manuel is a
member Of the Metro-Goldwin firm.
City Clerk and Mrs. Charles E.
Reppetto. Of New Haven avenue,
are spending a week in West Vir-
ginia, the home of Mrs. Reppetto.
They are accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Moore Mason.
Ventnor was represented at the
recent election of officers of the
Danes of the Loyal Legion IN
Trenton, by Mrs. Almerin Marsden.
Miss Sara Dunn, Mrs. Joseph
rhomnson and Mrs. Mortimer
Lewis.
Abraham Taylor prominent Vent
nor real estate man, received con-
gratulations upon the birth of twin
sons. Mother and babies are doing
we'll.
Mrs. Joseph harrington. of PEN
broke and Atlantic avenues, has
returned to her resort home after
a brief sojourn at Fortesque Beach.
Mrs. J.. Frank Mccall, of Wash
ington avenue, has also returned to
her home after brief stay in New
York
Mrs. Mary Neyinger has reop-
ened her home on N. Washington
avenue after spending the winter
in Harrisburg, Pa.
yentnor City welcomes its three
new residents, Mr.. and Mrs. BenJa-
min Weiss and WILDER Weiss, for
merly of Atlantic City. They VIII
reside in their new home on North
Oakland avenue.
Samuel C. Jones and his son Ed
ward have just returned from
trip TO Washington, D. G, Thcy
STAYED at the Cairo Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott Pier
sol, of Raleigh avenue, arc planning
a brief trip to Philadelphia, where
they will attend the wedding OF
Miss Kitty Caldwell to John Mil
Ter. Miss Caldwell was formerly
Of this city.
The Reg -Lar-Felers' club met
with Miss Hilda Jroffre OF 106 $.
Oakland avenue. Among those
present were Muriel Damn, Hilda
Joffe, Rose ventnor, Anna Rose and
Lyle Schwartz.
Mrs. Maurice Daniels, of Kings
ton avenue, entertained her friends
at the Hotel Ambassador. Some
of the best known. women in the
resort were present. This affair
can be well called one of the social
highlights of the season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

The Fortnightly Club met at the
home Of Mrs. David Lake on Cara-
bridge avenue. This meeting con
cIuded the seasons sessions. Cards
we're followed by buffet supper
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

All. WE'LL those who now fear
for the young once hid in the barn
to smoke and to read Deadwood
Dick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Social position is relative. It de-
ponds on living in a town where
people are less important than
yourself.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

A Philadelphia store has bell
which can be heard 80 miles. This
beats Mr.. Coolidge's record by
80 miles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Doubtless the incest thing about
Bucharest, from a middle-age1
queens viewpoint, is the last sylls-
bic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
People
and
Events
VENTNOR FOLKS
PLAN TOURS
Some Choose Pacific Islands
While Others Go
Abroad

This is the time Of year that
Ventnor's social circle is on the
move. When members are not
planning parties, they are thinking
of trips about this country and
Europe. Several ventnor couples
viii spend the summer in France
and other central European coun-
tries. Some choose the Pacific Is
lands.
The latest announcement from
this resort is to the effect that
Mrs. Bertram Fenimore, of Vassar
Square, will embark from New
York aboard the S. S. Lapland the
end of this week for an extended
trip to Panama. Her first stop on
this trip will be Havana, Cuba.
From there she plans to travel to
Nassau, After visit to the Canal
Zone. where she will see the great
locks OF the Panama Canal in oper-
alton, she will return to this re-
sort. 1t is expected that she will
be accompanied by Mrs. Roy Coch-
ran.
A complete surprise came in the
announcement that DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Doughty, of Ventnor, are
accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Dreher on their visit to Europe
with the Rotarian club.
Granville H. Steelman, Jr, presl-
dent Of the ventnor Chamber oil
Commerce, and secretary of the At
lantic City Exchange Club, has left
his home here for an extended trip
to Lancaster county. Mr.. Steelman
has been confined for some time
with illness and it is for his health
that he is taking this trip which
will keep him away from his Off
cial duties for some days to come.
~ wont be gone long," said Steel
man yesterday to group OF friends
aaud when | come back am going
10 start in again with VIM
Mrs. Willard Moore Mason, OF
Jackson and Ventnor avenues, and
Miss Ruth Evan, Of the Stonehurst
Apts.. are planning party in honor
Of. Mrs. Edward Dougherty, who IS
70 sail for Europe shortly, This
affair will be the signal for the
gathering of ventnor's most prom
inent society folks.
Mrs. Joseph harrington, OF Penn
broke and Atlantic avenues, is plan
ming to spend the remainder Of the
summer months at FortesQue
Beach. With her will also be MIS-
j Frank Mccall, of Washington
avenue. They will stop at the
4 Charlesworth Hotel.
m THE INTEREST
or CHILDREN
Parents and Teachers Seek Play
grounds
The ventnor branch of the Par
ent.Teachers' Association Will meet
June 10. AT that meeting, the last
for the present term. an elaborate
program will be presented. Several
speakers of prominence will be
heard.
The association will resume It's
effort for more Fairgrounds for
yentnor children. The organiza-
ton is trying to keep children out
of the streets because CT the
dangers.
Mrs. Mortimer Lewis. Of rs S.
Cornell avenue, is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Manuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
Business Services

COLONY, BEAUTY SHOP. 4911 Ga. Ave
VIII give Eugene wave for / mo-. whole
mead. $40. Open evenings Col. 1902
MARIE STEVENS, expert perm anent, re-
moval OF facial hair and moles 81
Ssnsfaction guaranteed. 302 Kresge Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27

10 tIAhNE pFIkht, Completely Turn, rms
pain, porch. overlooking Meridian Park
Iand city: wonderful view. fine locality
'IconV to bus car lines. until Oct i S65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27

copyright 1897. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
REFINED coL.ORED. I

2o1 EYE ST N, w.-10 apartments ?.
S35. $40, S4s month '"q neWlv WIN dec 2; SsS'
h.-w.h., electricity: open EVENING" and an
GAY Sunday; reference: no bootleggers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SUBURRAN Rs

COZY COLONIAL HOME.
IS10. 750-Deligh new colonial house.
ON G; aide, in an excellent location Just
across the street is q q. s. Senator's home.
and everything one would txpect to find
IN home of this kind. inst cold one
ct German Embassy.
JOHN J. STANLEY, Builder,
1914 Eastern Ave. Col 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
COLORED.

Highest class section in
Washington, r St., rear OF
North Capitol; 8 rooms, tile
bath, garage, paved alley;
price lower than any other
house Of this type in this
section. Terms. Call own
Ter during day, Main 771S, or
evenings at North $500.
Real estate men need not annlz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
All-Mash Feed System
Gaining in Popularity

Reports that have come to the In
diana experiment station from sur
veys made in different parts of the
state show that the all-mash system
of feeding which they have been ad-
yocating during recent years is prov
ing popular with the poultrymen of
that state. In some places service
agencies have been established to pre-
pare feed for the community.
The all-mash system of feeding con-
sists of mixing mash and scratch
grains together, after cracking the
scratch grains. This system of feed
ing insures the chicks getting a well
balanced ration and having feed avail
able at all times. These essentials
help to produce satisfactory growth.
Many people are using a similar sys-
TEN in feeding laying hens. The sys-
TEN not only supplies an abundance
of we'll balanced feed. but it is also
more sanitary and saves labor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
Dairy Cattle Need
r but Few Minerals

Farmers who buy complex mineral
mixtures TO feed their stock usually
pay price for salt and limestone that
is six or eight times their value, and
at the time they get lot of other SUBJ
stances in the mixture that may not
only be unnecessary, but may be posi-
lively harmful, according to the New
York State College of Agriculture at
Ithaca.
Most mineral mixtures or proprie
tary mineral mixtures, as they are
called. contain a variety of substances
that dairy cattle do not need at all,
because calcium or lime, phosphorus.
salt, and iodine are the only minerals
that are commonly needed.
The college says, probably eight il
ten cases of lack of minerals are due
to lack of calcium, and this can be
furnished by ground limestone which
costs one-half cent pound. A min
eral mixture which viii supply cal
cium and phosphorus, whore both are
needed, consists of equal amounts of
steam bone meal and limestone with
some salt if the mixture is fed sep
arate from the grain. Bone meal is
much more expensive than limestone,
so bone meal or phosphorus should not
be fed unless stock will benefit from it,"
a mixture of twenty pounds each of
limestone, steam bone meal, and salt
may be added to each ton of feed and
fed with the grain or may be fed by
itself at the rate of two or three
ounces a day to each animal in addi-
ton to the grain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
Peatland Timothy Is
Inferior to Alfalfa
Tests Made in st. Paul to
Determine Value of Feeds.

Peatland timothy hay has been
shown, by careful feeding tests at the
Minnesota Agricultural experiment
station, to be superior to upland timo-
thy hay. Chemical analyses have
shown that the protein content Of
peatland timothy is 1869 per cent.
whereas that of upland timothy Is
$50 per cent. Still peatland timothy
falls short of alfalfa as feed for
young steers.
To determine the relative values Of
the two forage crops the animal hus-
bandry division of the central sta
ton, University farm, St Paul, started
a feeding test on three groups #
steers of ten each. One was full fed
on shelled corn and alfalfa hay, an
other on shelled corn and peatland
timothy, and another on Shelled corn
and peatland timothy, with two
pounds Of linseed meal a day added.
1t was found, at the end of no
days, that the margin per steer over
feed cost on shelled corn and alfalfa
hay was S22.47; on the shelled corn
and peatland timothy, S17.34. and on
sheleld corn, linseed meal and peat
land timothy, $3.50. 1t took the
added linseed meal to bring the peat
land timothy up to the level of alfalfa.
The return per bushel of shelled corn
in the first group was S1.33. and in the
second group S1.16, and in the third
SLAB.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
Lime Should Be
Applied in Fall
Several Months Needed to
Make Sour Soil Good for
a Crop of Alfalfa.

Lime should be applied this fall to
land where alfalfa will be seeded
next spring or next summer If the sou
Is sour, according to Prof. A. E. Gus
tafson of the state college OF agrlcul-
ture at Ithaca, n. Y. This is because
1t takes considerable time-six months
to a year-depending on the soil and
on the kind and finenesS OF the lime
used, TO counterfeit the sourness or
acidity and make the soil favorable
for alfalfa.
On soils that need lots of lime
more than two tons to an acre-best
results are obtained by putting on
half the lime before the land Is
plOwed, and this should be mixed with
the top soil with a disk or spring
tooth harrow. After the land Is
pIowed, the other half of the lime may
be applied and this, also, should be
mixed with the soil.
Apply in Advance.
1t is best TO apply part ii the lime
at least one year before the alfalfa
is seeded. The first application, then,
should be put on after the land is
plowed for the cultivated crop which
precedes alfalfa, and the rest should
be put on after it is plOwed again for
alfalfa. Under these conditions, the
second application of lime should go
into the soil in the fall before alfalfa
is seeded.
In any event, Professor GustafSon
says it pays, if the land is at all sour.
TO mix the lime with the soil in
the fall after the land is plowed and
before the ground freezes.
Lime needs TO be mixed with the
soil on which it is used because the
particles of lime must come in direct
contact with the sell in order to act
properly. Lime is not so soluble as
materials like nitrate of soda which
spread in the soil as soon as there is
water enough to dissolve them. Even
when lime is mixed thoroughly with
the soil, several months are needed to
put sour soil in good condition to
grow aIIalIa.
Some Are Slow.
Some forms of lime are slower in
counteracting soil acidity than Othars.
Ground limestone, blast furnace Stag,
and by-product lines in carbonate
form are classed as slow acting.
Freshly burned and hydrated lines
correct acidity more quickly than the
unburned fl rms. When burned lime
is exposed to rain, it gradually
changes back to carbonate and then ii
acts no quicker in the soil than lime
stone of the same fineness. Fine linn
ing materials act more quickly than
those that are coarse; not less than
half of any lime should be fine enough
to pass through a screen with 100
holes to an inch in length.