davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
ARE
ENTERTAINED
BY R0TARIANS
Over1UUAre Guests of Local
Service Club at Dinner Last
Evening; Hear Talks

Over 100 farmers "broke bread"
with Bismarck residents last night
when the Rotary club held its third
annual farmers meeting and ban
quet ut the Grand Pacific hotel.
Feeling that farmers and "city
folk" should realize they are de-
pendent one on another and that
they can accomplish greater things
ii they become better acquainted was
expressed by speakers at the meet
inr.
A plea for farmers to interest their
boys and girls in junior club work
was made by County Agent A. r.
Miesen, in q brief talk. Miesen re-
minded the men that such clubs are
business propositions" and that, un-
der the guidance of u local leader,
the clubs can accomplish much for
their members.
Companionship Valuable
Friendship and companionship are
other factors which make the club
work valuable. Micscn said, and told
of the opportunities the children
would have to meet others through
out the county on the tours held
during the summer.
The county agent urged growing
Of more feed crops and raising of
alfalfa and sweet clover, urging
farmers to try it out" by putting in
whatever number of acres they wish.
Belief that there is some way in
which legislation can be brought to
bear on the agricultural situation was
expressed by Robert Wilson Of the
Northern Great Plains Experiment
station.
I'VE learn by trial and error"
Wilson said in discussing the Nc
Nary Haugen bill. "Fair-minded men
said Let's try it OUT 1t is not only
production which factors in the agri-
cultural problem now, but also mar
keting and transportation"
Cooperation IL Factor.
Cooperative marketing associations
Of farmers may be partial solu-
tiOn Of the problem, Wilson averred,
pointing out that 40 per cent Of the
livestock shipped into South St. Paul
comes through farmers cooperative
agencies, as does 60 per cent of the
grain which goes through the Min
neapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Benefits to be gained by reduced
transportation rates are another par
tial solution, Wilson said, but de-
clared that farmers here must help
to solve the problem on their own
farm.
The local station tries to show
how plants, flowers, trees and bushes
may be adapted to this climate, Will
SON said, and declared that farmers
here have great untapped resource
if only the technique can be found to
have gardens, trees, fruit paintings
and flowers.
"Such things will be permanent
and will make it harder to dislodge
the inhabitants" Wilson said, and
closed with plea for faith in the
Slope country.
r. F. Flint was inducted into Ro-
tary as = new member at the meet
ing and c. L. Young delivered the
charge to him. Henry Halverson
sang several numbers, as did Miss
Clara Peltier. Adolph Engelhardt's
orchestra played throughout the
dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24

Weather conditions at North Da.
>kota points for the ~ hours ending
At .. m. today.
Temperature at Z a. m. ......... %
Highest yesterday .............. SO
Lowest last night ............... %
Precipitation to q. m. .......... %
Highest wind velocity ..s...... 20
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
probable tonight and Friday. Colder.
s, For North Dakota: Snow prob
able tonight and Friday. Colder
west portion tonight and south por-
tion Friday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure IL high over the
Mississippi Valley and on the north
Paeific coast and generally fair
wsather prevails in I'll sections ex-
cspt Aver the extreme northern Rocky
Mountain region where precipitation
accompanies the low pressure area
c4utsred over Montana and northern
Wyoming. Temperatures dropped
slightly over the South. but warmer
weather prevails over the Northwest.
! 0Rnls y. R01ERT0.
ot1!cial n shargs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
Pioneer Resident
Of Grafton Is Dead

Grafton, N. D.. March 24.-A9-
Frank A. WEIGH, ~. resident Of this
city since 1880, died this morning
following an illness Of only Z few
ys ssss yesr. sasn yss5s sst ' pee. .ssso
, year: as as deputy sheriff and five i've
terms as register Of dssds from 1908
to 1918. He was one Of the most
prominent farmers Of this commun-
ity and IL survived BY his widow and
three sons, Ralph and Frank E. o.
Grafton {. and Seth 4. st Billings,
Mont. Funeral arrangements have
~. been. sssnsYleteds a.a..-... 8 ,"4.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
SOUTHERNERS CONTROL
GREAT YANGTZE VALLEY

Shanghai, March 24.-(R- -Nanking
and Chinkiang, cities northwest Of
Shanghai. have been captured by
nationalist armies, thus giving the
southe-ners virtual control Of the
great Yangtze Valley.
Capture of Nanking, the terminus
Of the Shanghai Nanking railway,
was effected without fighting. and
only minor disorders followed. No
blood was shed when Chinkiaug fell.
The southern vanguard entered
Markings historic walls, second only
to Peking's in size and strength. the
Northerns offered no rseistaace
and retreatsd immediately through
Port Hsiakwan and aeross .fke
Yangtxe. The flight across the river
was described g hurried and dls-
orderly. al available craft boing
commsndeered. Some loetine accem-
panied the retreat, but & was limsted
BY the haste of the nertherna. To-
day large fires threatened 70 &oskroy
ell the surbuhs. ,S {.
For wssks past, uatfensltsas hnA
lCcettplse en - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
DRIFTING SURVIVOR

Kind Old Lady: 50 you are the
sole survivor Of q shipwreck. Tell
me how You came to be saved.
Tramp: Well, you see, changed
me mind On sailin' day.Answers.
AOUOV0s ....er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
NO D0lYnT

"My wife is always shivering
What do you think that signifies p
= new fur."-Meygendorfer Blaet-
ter, Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
THE MONEY STAIN

Jimmy: For two cents I'D knock
your block off!
JInior: Oh. 80 you've turned pro-
fessional! Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24

Snow probable tonight and FRI.
day. Colder.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

who has been confined to his home with an attack of illness, is slightly improved today. according to re- ports from the home. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church will meet this evening at 2 o'clock at the church. Scoutmaster Emil o. Shjerden will be in charge.
 A large delegation of members of the Kensington Methodist church Epworth league is expected to at tend the meeting of the New Britain group to be held in Plainville this evening. at the Plalnville Methodist church.
 East Berlin Items. The big event in the year for the boys and girls clubs will take place this evening at Community hall when the second annual athletic exhibition will be held. Physical Director Will liam Ogle has prepared the groups In mat and apparatus work as we'll as in calisthenics. Louis Cotem, George Macdonald and William Walsh will be awarded silver cups for their standing in the contest re- gently closed. Several hundred are expected to attend the exhibition as ] 1t will wind Up the activities of the clubs for the season.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and family have been entertaining rela- tives from out of town during the week.
 Fully 200 people are expected to attend the tenth annual convention of the Hartford county Y. NJ. c. A. in the banquet hall of the Com munity building next Monday eve- ming at 2 o'clock daylight saving time. In addition to those attending from East Berlin there will be sew eral delegations from i'll over the county. The social committee Of the Community club Is preparing the banquet. An entertainment program has been arranged by tho Hartford offffice.
 The East Berlin boys club will place several men in the county meet at Hartford tomorrow in prepara- tion for the state meet to be held in that city on May 4. Tn, meet will begin at 1:30 o'clock. All entrants are expected to be on Trinity field at 12:3O to report.
 A Mothers day service will be held at the Methodist church Sum- day morning at 1o:45 o'clock with Special music and sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. The public is invited to attend the serv- ice, particularly all mothers for whom this service is intended.
 Mrs. Justus Johnson IS expected to return from Vermont today. where she has been visiting rela. tives.
 Mrs. NJ. Sears and grandson. Allen Stevenson. have returned from a visit with relatives In Willimantic. I Louis Schwartz of New Britain was . visitor in East Berlin yestcr- day.
 Sessions at the Hubbard school will be resumed next Monday morn.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

ing following the present weeks va cation. This will be the last vacation until the regular summe. period.
 Miscellaneous Shower
 A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Julia Pedemont at her home last Tuesday evening. About 25 guests were present and Miss Pede- mont received many beautiful and valuable gifts. A luncheon was served In the course of the evening. She will be married to Peter Catanio of Hartford on May IS at St. Pauls church. Kensington. Miss Pedemont Is we'll known in Kensington.
 S. S. Executive Committee Meets
 The executive committee of the Kensington Congregational church Sunday school will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. $. M. Cowles to plan for Children's day exercises.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

1ss 202 PA 1s9 e12-10l3
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Wallingford Houiihan % 94 100 % 101-4s7 CArmody 1oS e1 110 116 93-516
2oS ls5 31o 3ll lsl-looS

2o6 lS5 3lo 3ll lsi-looS
 Derby will roll here next Tuesday night.
 High School Has Game
 The high school baseball team will face Lewis High school Of Southington at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon on tho local diamond. The teams broke even.in their series last year and are out to break this tie. Bachman and Arcari will probably bs tho battery for Plainville.
 Two Contests Booked
 The Bonneville Sparklers will seek . second victory over the South Ends tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock at the high school field. On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock they will try to avenge the defeat inflicted upon them last week by the Bristol Comets. The game will bs played at tho Bristol high school grounds.
 Tho local Epworth league will be host to tho Epworth leagues of the New Britain district at a meeting this evening at the Plainville M. E.. church.
 Howard L. Marsh. who has been employed for several years at the Plainville Baking Co.. will leave to- morrow to reside in Marion. o.
 pr. L. H. Frost has removed his oep,co from the Neri block to 9S West Main street.
 The Standard Steel baseball team will practice at the high school field at s:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 pr. L. H. Frost has removed his office from the Neri block tR sS West Main street.-advt.
 Girl wanted for general house. work. Inquire Maplehurst, ss West Main street.-advt.
 Fresh eggs delivered. Tel. 129-l3. -advt.
 Rummase sale Friday and Satur- day in new store near Strand thea ter-advt
 Girl wanted for general house. work. Inquire Maplehurst, ss West Main street-Advt.
 Fresh eggs delivered. Tel. 129-13. -Advt.
 Woman in Plainville wishes work at home. sewing and mending. also washing. Write Box 3, Herald office. -davt.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
TROUBLE IN BOLIVIA.

Buenos Aires, May 6 (UP)-Pres- ident Siles' proclamation Of a state of siege throughout Bolivia. dis patch from La Paz said today charged that revolutionary agitators were melting trouble in that coun- try. The state of siege became effec- tive yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
BOOM BALDWIN, FOR SELEC7MAN'S PLACE Kensin6ton Wants Representa-
 tion on Town Governing Board
 CLAIMS IT IS IGNORED
School Board to Meet Tonight to Consider Possible Purchase of sites-Organ Concert at Berlin Consregational Church-Items.

Since the circulation of rumors to the effect that George H. Baldwin of Kensington would probably be se- lected by the board of selectmen to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of the late William H. Schroeder. Remington residents have voiced their anxiety that no slip-up occur in getting a Kensington representa- tive on the board.
 Standing strong on the proposi- ton of the Baldwin appointment. Kensingtonians claim that the dis trict has long been ignored as far as representation on tho official board IS concerned and that the largest district of the town should have at least one member on the board at all times.
 It Is probable that tho board of selectmen will give heed to the de- mands of the Kensingtoniana. it was announced today. as the other two districts. Worthington ridge and East Berlin, have long sent residents to the board at each election while Kensington has for some time been overlooked.
 Baldwin. who carries the support of his community. Is q well known citizen, being engaged in the truck ing business and having been promi- nent in town affairs for the past few years.
 Italian Ball
 The third annual ball of the Ital- hn Fraternal society will be held in the societys new homo. Fraternal Hall. Kensinston, on Saturday eve- ming, May z. An elaborate program of entertainment has been arranged by the committee in charge and q large gathering is expected. This will be the first social event of the society in its new homo since the dedication exercises last Sunday aft. ernoon.
 scrapmg Road
 scraping aettvities on tho Beech Swamp and Pennington avenue routes were continued today in an eflort to keep the highways in de- cent shape until the construction of tho proposed new highway.
 Although the work of the high way commission in scrapinS the roads temporarily alleviates condi- tionR the heavy traffic over the roads soon wears down tho surface to It's former condition.
 Cean.Up Soon
 First selectman George B. Carter has announced that the annual spring cleanup campaign will open next week. The exact time for the arrival of the clean-up carts has not been set by the town officials who state that local residents can aid tho workers by assembling rub Dish for disposal.
 Kensington will receive the brunt of the campaign for . cleaner town. the railroad district being in a de- plorable condition in certain places. The town has taken over the clean- up this year in the absence of any move by social organizations which formerly managed the campaign.
 Organ Recital
 Mrs. Edna s. Damon, organist of the Second Congregational church,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
|Ms' STRAND]
 aPLAINV1LLE''
TODAY-SAT.

TODAY-SAT.
 JACK HOLT in THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" Do you like Mystery Stores? Do you like Westerns? If so-"The Mysterious Rider" shouldn't be missed. Never such riding before. Want [ oforget yourself? Come out in tho great open spaces with Tho Mysterious Rider"
 SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS
 COMEDIES
 MON.-TUES.
 % A B A R E TT
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

and under Gaffney's bill, ALL of the road money of the Second Division would have been spent on the tram way. The third misstatement is this, Rydeen made no speech what ever for the bill Sundquist tried to save the bill, but the "three musketeers" of Nome "bulled" it in the House, and so the bill failed
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

greatly padded. Lomen refused to submit vouchers. There was no way to force him to submit them.
 The governor felt that this was poor business, and while vouchers might have supported the account submit ted, still it didn't look good for the Lomen interests to take many thousands of dollars of the peoples money without submitting expense vouchers. In spite of what Tom Gaffney says, there was no other opposition to the bill.)
 Regarding the telephone subsidy, what opposition developed was on the ground that the Territory should not subsidize private business. + 1t IS right to give a private com pany of Nome the peoples money for a telephone line, it is right to give money to every other company. Ben Grier showed that the company which was asking for the subsidy had assets of over $9O,OOO. The principle of the subsidy is wrong and should be opposed
 "Gaffney's Aviation Bill is ex- pected to pass the Senate tomor- row."
 (The Gaffney bill was KILLED +, committee and another substitut- ed. It is bills of this character that make it necessary to increase tax ation. It will be noted that the so- called Radicals of the First Divi- sion uniformly opposed appropria- tions of this kind. By this bill, the Territory of Alaska pays a private airplane $2,5sO for making one round trip to Nome, a city of about 400 people in the spring when the trip is required to be made. Is there any business reason why the taxpayers of Alaska should pay $2,5OO to enable the 400 citizens of Nome to send out mail in April? Any of these important orders could be sent by wireless. Subsidies are bad business and unsound from any viewpoint. They are also forbid den by the Organic Act).
 "The Gaffney Bill asking that
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

sional Act for the extension of the Seward Peninsula Tram Road was defeated by the Sundquist-Paul com binatiOn, by vote of nine to seven The Legislators favoring the meas ure said that Sundquist's action in the matter was unprecedented in this, or any other Legislature. Gaffney, with his usual vigor, made a strong argument for the bill, backed by Loman and Rydeen, in lengthy pithy remarks. General Steese strongly favored the bill."
 (There are several misstatements or lies in this report by Tom Calf ney. In the first place, there was no Congressional Act'' referring to any road whatever in the Second Division. This statement is made. we think, to make the people of the Second Division think that Sundouist was plum crazy. In the second place, there was no limitation of twenty per cent" Under tho pro- visions of the bill, the entire road and trail appropriation of the Se- cond Division could be, and was in- tended to be, spent on the Shelton keeWalik Tram. The reference to twenty per cent in the Federal Pro- posed Act is quite different. Un- der this bill which failed in the last Congress, Alaska was to assume 20 per cent of the expense of the Tram.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
DR, LITTLE WON'T JOIN THOMPSON
University Head ScornS Big
 Bills" Invitation

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. l5 P)- Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, for mer president Of the University Of Maine, declined today to join Mayor William Hale Thompson'S America First foundation, and in letter re- turning a bundle of historical liter ature which accompanied the invi- tation told the Chicago mayor: My chief detailed regret in looking over the literature is that Washington's farewell address and not yours was inclosed.
 There is no shorthand method of attaining true patriotism by paying S10 and joining any association or foundation" Dr. Little wrote.
 Tt seems to me personally" he said, that it is harder on Wash ington, Lincoln and Franklin 10 use their words for advertising your plan than it is to write books about them which tend to show they were nor nal human beings as well as divinely inspired"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
BRITAIN'S M0NEY
 HAS LITTLE EFFECT
Stock Market UnIn0Yed by Debt
 Payment

London, Dec. 15 LP-Great Brit aims payment of flS,515, 900 (rough- ly S92, 5.0oO) to the United States on it's debt account had no effect on the money market as arrangements were automatically made for the transference of funds as they be- come due.
 The money market, however. Is considerably interested In what will be the fruit of a meeting here be- tween Benjamin Strong. governor of the New York Federal Reserve bank and Montagu Norman, head of the Bank of England. Observers are re- calling in this connection a meeting between the heads of these two key institutions in American last July.
 The effect Of their July meeting was observed in various directions, notably in the improvement of the sterling exchange rate at a time of the year when it ordinarily declines through payments to America for grain. cotton, etc., and in shipments of gold from New York to Argen- tina which ordinarily would have gone from London.
 Another indication of previously formulated plans in connection with the debt payments is seen in the re- cent shipments of gold from New York to London.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
WONENS CLOTHES
 IS ALWAYS NEWS.
Karl BiCkel Gives Interview to
 Magazine

New York, Dec. Is UP)-Wom- en, women's clothes and seven inter- nationally known figures in the news have constant appeal to the mil lions of newspaper readers in the world today according to Karl A. Bickel, president Of the United Press, in an interview to be pub lished ill Golfers Weekly tomorrow
 Just let the women Of Paris be gin wearing their skirts within two inches of their shoe tops and we'll open all our wires to the news" said Bickel in the interview. ".How was she dressed ?'-there's a question which arises whenever any woman is in the limelight."
 Bickel has just returned from a world tour which began when he left New York to attend the press conference held under league Of na- tions auspices in Geneva last August His interview discusses in detail the business of Importing and export ing news and various factors which hamper dissemination of truth in the news.
 Were in the business of import ing and exporting news just as the Standard Oil company is in the busi- ness of importing and exporting commodities" said Bickel Years Of feeding out news to newspapers in 37 different countries, watching the play it gcts-that is seeing how it is handled by various clients have taught us the business of mer- chandising news"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
CLAIM FRAUD IN
 ACTION F0R Sl0,00O
PlainVille Property Subject Of
 Lawsuit Brought Today

Claiming conveyance of prop erty for the purpose of evadir> re- sponsibility on a bond. Ida Horwitz and Nettle Rotstein, through Will liam M. Greenstein. have brought suit for s10,000 damages against Antonio and Elvira Mirante Of New Britain and Domeniek and Attilia Carani of Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the pa pers.
 The plaintiffs claim that on Aug ust 2S, 1925, the defendants. An tonic, Domenick and Attilia, exc cuted their bond in favor of the plaintiffs, but that Antonio failed to perform the terms of a lease which the bonds secured and he was ad- judicated a bankrupt in August 1927, making the plaintiffs liable un- der the bond. Nothing had been paid on 1t.
 It is claimed that on July 8, 1927, Antonio owned valuable land and buildings in Plainville ana that on November 10. 1927, he con- veyed them to Elvira. in order to evade responsibility on the bond. In so doing he concealed all his prop erty, said property being sufficient to be taken for his obligation on the bond. it is claHned.
 Hyman Zinman And Harry Wit kin, through Irving I. Rachlin. have brought suit for foreclosure of mortgage against Salvatore Genovese, Gennaro Palmieri and others. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz at tached property of the defendants in the amount of s2,500. The plain tiffs claim that the defendant, Genovese, mortgaged to the plain tiffs property at 75 Kelsey street to secure a note for s4,1S7.50, which note has not been paid. Palmieri is now in possession of the premises according to the claim.
 The plaintiffs seek an injunction restraining the defendants from col 1ecting rents, the appointment of a receiver to collect rents and to care for the property while the suit is in the courts. foreclosure of the prop erty and possession of the same, and judgment for any balance due the plaintiffs.
 Suit for foreclosure of a tudg- ment lien and possession of liened premises on Franklin street has been brought by Carmello Domcnici against Anna Battaglia, Harry Zevin and others, through Greenberg x . Levitt The plaintiff claims that he took out judgment lien on premises of the defendant Anna Battaglia, on April 5, 1927. having secured Q judgment in court for s550 damages and S50.54 costs, which judgment remained unsatis- fed. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Uor- witz served the papers.