davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
Connecticut Awaits

New Haven, Oct. 20 LP-Until the Thomas is held in Hartford on Octo- Der 3l, on the restraining orders against United States Attorney John Buckley and United States Marshal Jacob Walter which stops their in reference with the showing of Tun- ney-Dempsey fight films in this city. it seemed likely here today that nothing further would be done.
 John L, Leonard, president of the Leonard Film company and Julius Gross of Hartford. secured the temporary injunctions. Gross had films at Hartford a few days ago and the federal officers seized and Leonard claims his films were made in this city and is expected 10 con- tend that no law was violated as they were not brought into the state. He did not disclose, however, how negatives from which the films were made reached Connecticut.
 Hartford Sees Films
 1tdtlI ord, DCt. 2U Np - FllmS OI the Tunney- Dempsey championship bout in Chicago were delivered at a Hartford theater by the Leonard Film company Of New Haven this morning and were immediately shown
 United States District Attorney John Buckley today declined to tell what action he will take concerning the showing of films here. but tn- dicated that no action will be taken until he has made an investigation of the circumstances under which the pictures are being shown here. Mir. Buckley admitted the possibil- ity of there being some legal way in which the pictures might be ex- hibited here.
 The fight pictures were first shown here last week, but the films used then were seized and are still held by the federal authorities here. Last Thursday Alfred Unger, as- sistant manager of the Grand thea ter, was arrested charged with re- ccivine films illegally transported. and was released in s1.O0O bonds for hearing before Judge Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
Crew Is Rescued
 When Ship Sinks

Pittsburgh, Oct. @0.--UP)- Fourteen members of the crew Of the tug boat Resolutc, including Captain J. E. Cypher. escaped to- over lock No. i in the Monongahela river. Tho boat sank.
 The crew took to the boats and landed safely.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20

on Franklin square. laid over for inspection; r. w. Loomis, special exception for garage sideyards on Lincoln street, conditionally grant ed; William Paskowski, extension of a non-conforming use on Main street, conditionally granted; George Wild, zone change on Winthrop street, denied. bat extension of exist ing use granted to cover the same point; F. W. Loomis, change in zone from 457 West Main street westerly to the railroad bridge, laid over for inspection.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20

How many carefully coiffurec heads can stand the test of eyes only inches away, and reveal not 8 speck of dandruff? How many wo- men can warm to the dance, and know their hair will have no taint for the partner who hol9s them close?
 No one can be sure who has acid scalp.
 If you even suspect this acid con- dition of the scalp, if is time for Danderine. This scientific prepara- ton will neutralize any acidity: and dissolve all dandruff if there is any. And it always gives the hair itself a lovely softness and sheen. It will wave better, hold a, wave longer, and behave better all the time If you just occasionally apply a few drops of Danderine. Try it. Every drug store has this perfect conditioner Of the scalp and hair, and a thirty-five cent bottle lasts for weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20

Laurel Court O. of A., will meet Friday in Masonic hall. Supper will be served at 6:30 with the reg ular meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Grand Royal Matron Charlotte Boyer of this city and associate grand officers will make visitation at this meet ing. The officers Of Laurel Court will eXcmphfy the degree work.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20

The sea covers three-quarters of the earth's surface, but does not provide approximately for mans wants. Only about one-thirtieth of the worlds inhabitants gain their livelihood directly from the sea.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20

He declared also that the person who received fight film in this dis trict from another state, intending to sell or distribute it, was not gull ty of being an accessory after the fact
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
DIR, WORK INsDNNBERY,

Danbury, oct. 20 P)-Dr. Hubert Work of Washington, D. C., secre- tary of the interior who spent q few days in this city as the guest of Dr. D. Chester Brown, left this morning for Worcester, Mass, where he will spend the weekend.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
sBoR is8. sLov. LlGY
vYKoNAL POVINN0ST

Sbor 1913. Slovenskej Ligy ia
West Side pred trema tyzdnaml
|usniesol sa obdaroyat' malym via
|noGnym dareekom dive sloyenske
vdovy, matky drobnych dietok,
ably tieto deticky maly akn-taku
radost' narodenia sa Jeziska'
Hnea' ma schodzi oddali ma tento
ciel' p. Andrej Benedik $500 p.
Ignac Liptak 500. Mald kolektu
'yykonal NJ. Mraz, ku ktorej pri-
spell: Jozef G. Vascak $500, Mar
tin Dolak $500, Rev. Stefan Ko-
els $1.OO, Martin j. Lesnak $1O0,
Michal Wiilo $1.OO M. Mraz
$i.oo. spolu $500. x tomuto OBJ
nosu prilozil Sbor 1913. Ligy $500,
takze mohiy byt' obdarovane tri
gdoyy miesto dvoch, po $7.OO. O.
krem tohto sbieratel' vykonal U
pana Michala Fiallu dar grocerie
4 Elks klubu pre- styri vdovy,
kszdy Gene $500. Dive vdovy,
byyajlce blizsie, osobne naysti-
vii vybor, pozostavajdci Marti-
ma Dolaka a NJ. Mraza a odoyzdal
i'm osobne dardeky. Pre- tretiu
YdoTn, ktora byya d'alej kde V
aedel'u bolo nebezpecno ist' au-
tom, obnos oddany boi ma evanj.
fare q Rev. j. Roha, ktory dolozil
K obnosu $500 a odovzdal dar Y
nedel u yecer. v utorok priniesol
este dodatocne $500 pan Andrej
,enedik, ktore obetoval p. Matej
Pslo 4 tento nbnos p: Benedik "a
nissol ydove,. ktorej boly urcene.
V6etkyn darcom mech Pan Bob
yynabradf!
K 4 z A4 x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

'-v---~
protestovania kn jej rozztirenemu
HaanS&lsvi neoddals 50 prepina-
min.
THE Inquirer pdsal: Mary
EMikita bola okuzl 'ujdcim zjavom
nest 'astnej Desdemony spievala
irpsnaiso slrnxl'ujhce, ale ztratila
niektore drama.icke prilezitosti
preukAsanfm dakedy skorc anna
lterskeho vokalizmu. Ale sa zlep-
sovala, ako predstavenie pokraco-
yala, hrala $ citom v tret 'om dej-
stve a v poslednom dejstve pred
niesla AVE Maria opravdovym
nnelsctvom.'
"The Philadelphia Ledger:
"Desdemonou bola Maria Mikita,
mlaM Amerik&nka, ktora preuka-
ssis nielen pesoruhodne fajny
HAS, ale tiez drzala svoje drama
ticky Mr.. de Angelisom, ba al
| $ Mr.. Ruffom. Ako tito dvaja, O.
| IA md ohdivuhodnn "javiska pri-
tomnest"' . personalitu. Jej hlas
h 6istJ q vysoay a neobycajnej
silly, Duetta S Othellom boly vel
| mi obdiyuAodne prevedene, memo
/ ite ku konou prveho dejstva a
| vel Ky yyiav V tret 'om, ktors boly
iprevsden& sposobom, "a ktory
xiadna Hjdna soprano sa nemusi
lhanhit' Ale sle6na Mikita dosiah-
liz yysku syojho hlasoveho dosa-
tEenia v poslednom dejstve, ked
spievala "Aye Maria" Willow
song" .
| Toto su isudky umeleckych kri-
tikov spomenutych easopisov na,
|sej 81. Marii Mikitovej. Kto pozna
ualady takychto kritikov, vycltl
lie su to mimeriadne prajne usud
ky, ktore 81. Mikitovej zabezpe
llsujd skpeln karieru. Poeuli SINE
!. he 81. Mikitoya hned ma druhy
den pc predstaveni dostala via
/ cere lakaye nabidky. Pennsylva
! | MIA Grand Opera ma prist' ia
i tnuari do Pittsburghu a jesth 81
Mikitova bude chcet', moze tou
Ito speloenost on tam byt' dat
! prilezitost Slovakom videt' il
, Ispieyat' hlaynych ulohach.
II O vel'kgeh schopnostiach 81
Mikitoyej mono sudit' i toho
lie Titta Ruffo, ktory je preslave
, my speyak a dostava $500 "a je
: den vecer spieyania, privolil spie
n vat so 81. Mikitovou. ziaden vel
yIky spevak to neurobi, ked' je nit
lpresvedeeny o vel'kych schopno
0 stiach svojej spolocnice hre, lie
i bo pade nezdaru on tax ako on;
: by utrpel nesmierne mnoho nj
i slave, ktorej umelci t'azia Q
al hromne peniaze.
II 81. Mikitovej znovu prajem
il mnoho zdaru ma jej neysedne
zivota!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
VIANo6NY TANEC D. Of H.
KLUBU.

Klub Deer Najsv. Mena Jezis
lsporiada vianocny tanec v sire
du, 28. decembra 1927 vecer v au-
ditoriume Mena Jezis. Hudbu "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

obstara osadna orchestra pod veIs
denim p. Pirosku. Kazdy je dctive
Ipozvany. Bude dana jedna odmc-
ma yianocne darceky. Vstupne
l35c a 75c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
sloyrnKA, KroRA DosIAH1.A svoJHo CELIA.

v Sivote hodne l'udi zapmisal
ii dosiaAnut vysokeha cielh. ~
lsn niekol 'kym So to poda1k M
dostatok vytrvalosti, sisbe ptstrs-
denie sill rozlicne prekazky po-
chovaj1 nadeje mnohych do vec-
.aesti.
81. Maria Mikita mala svoj
vysoky ciel'. obdsrenA BaAsaa
srasnym hlssom briliantnou o.
SOONEST 'ou, VOLTA 81 neoby6ajnn
asahu Eivota: opernei spsva6ky.
Je to zriedka dosazitel ny cie1'.
sice d:ev mHxev kazdoro6ne
upaje tato dr&ha, lsn aby po
okoch .'azkych stldii a strada-
ala vratih So polovice cesty ma
Esd premokeni. Ale Il. Mikitova
zaumienila 81 zxit '2Eit md Hlet-
kymi prekazkami. Celou slan
svejej mlsdosti yFhla 81 "a sve-
jim ciel 'ena, premahala t'azkosti
prekasky rsd-radoaa . dnes -
stoji u svojho ciel'as be epernpu
spevack0a. &.
81. Mihitevs esirnla Y mladoGn
peku. Snad' tote jej dopeaseAaa
k nspeehn. Len v detst*e ssissk
l'ndia vedia tyrde xapasit'. Naa-
cia sa tomu v zivote, lebs nesna-
jn zastancor v rodHach, ktori by
sa "a Mich borili, i'm t'azAostiach
ponlahai. 81. Mikitova "a veasnei
mladosti pracorala n rozlienych
samestnaniaeh. u mas v kance.
hrii. Jej krasny soprAao HAS OBJ
javenJ bol Y eirkeSnycA ehbroch
Spievavala v ch6re osady Sv, Gy
rilla . MetAeda a Y inHeh, Y sic
venskom "a darmo, inc kostoly ie
yd acne platily. Kaady jej horo
ril, ze by nlala studovat' spey
Potula j citala mnoho O opernycl
spevaGkach,o o ich slaye . behatstv
inie div, ze kazde slovo povzbude
MIA stupnoyaio Y nej tuzbu. n
radu a pomoc priatei 'oy, odobral
So do New Yorku. Tam studoyal
% jeden rok .pri chyrnyeh uel
tel och spevu, ktori ju len upey
Mill ' presvedceni, IL ma vsetk,
podmienky k zdarnemu dosaaeni
eiei'a. Yybrala sa do Italie. d
Milana a Florencie, odkial' Wy
ehodia najslavnejsi spevaci q spe
va9ky. tn audovala "a styri rok,
skole prot. Tanaru, ktory pred
tym "a sest rokov boil riaditel on
preslavenej Metropolitan Opery
New Yorkn.
Po styroch rokoeh usilovneh
studovania, kedy naucila sa a
perfektnej taliancine francis
slime, gradu0vala. Jej prye vystt
penie, alebo ako tomu hovorl
debut" bolo v Milano, %. deeen
bra 1926 v opere Tosca. Taliai
ske dennfky i hudobne kEitick
sasopisy spieva1y jej ehvAiu, al
jednej 70 svejich vlastnych. il
d'akie yystdpeniA bely v /" Ans
res CAenier'' Aida a II
Gioconda". Ve vsetkyeh vyst,
povala briliantne. Sypaiy So !,
hu- ehvalospevy, usperiadane n
lei poctu baafkety. Niektore krit
ky Z talianskyeh easepisov SIN
al prinies1i ytedy.
Ale 81. Mikita nechcela zosta1
= Taliansku. Ona cheela spieva1
' ameriekej opere. Pfeto : let
tohto roln vratila sa do rodne
vlasti, spoienyeh Statov. Napre
penavsteyosala svojicA priatel %
tn v Yoangstown indie petod
vrafila 50 do New Yefku. Taa
nAsledkem svejieh znamesti . chs
~ . Tahansks nsdviazah zHi
most S opernymi umelcanai ! d
stala prileiitost hrat' Maypl I
ldhA /. spsraej drame othello'
lad Shakespeare-a), ,ktarn dayal
Pennsylvania Grand Opera @
81. Mikitovs hrala hlavna uloh
Desdeaony, 50 slaynym opernfr I
2 ~ inN9 = 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

K6zlo zlsta zrobi j hlupeho
loyeka mddrym.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
CHICAGO HAS
KILLINGS
WITHIN AN HOUR
Eleven Children Are Made
Homeless BY Series of
Shootings in Windy City

Chicago, March. 30 (AP) =
Four men were shot to death here
last night within an hour, making
IL children fatherless.
John Palumbc, 80, contractor,
and his assistant, Jack Prete, were
killed in their homes by Joseph
Clemente, 80, who had lost his job
and thought his family would
starve. Clemente was killed later
by police.
A fourth man, Frank Palumbo,
was shot and killed in his auto
mobile by unidentified ASSISTANTS.
He is not related to John Palum-
DO. police said.
Clemente lost his job and went
cunning for his employer. He
found him sitting at supper, listen
ing to the prayers Of his four
children. He opened fire and slew
Palumbo. Clemente then raced to
the home of Prete and, leveling a
pistol over Prcte's son, shot him
dead.
Police found Clemcntc en-
trenched behind q pushcart in the
yard of a relative. Clemente fired
volley, missed. and raced fo- a
shed. Two volleys from police
guns struck him. He was dead
when police found him inside the
shed, where he had dragged him.
self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
MASONS HOLD
BANQUET HERE
Over $50 Present at Home.
coming, Past Masters Ban
quet. District Meeting

Over $50 were present at the
annual Homecoming" and Past
Masters banquet and program
held by members Of the Mandan
Masonic temple Tuesday evening.
A district meeting was held in the
afternoon.
Following the banquet, the past
masters jewel was presented by
Grand Master Frank C. Falken-
stein of Bottineau. who also gave
short talk on Modern Masonry"
and the high priests jewel was
presented by Executive Secretary
". }. Hutcheson of Fargo.
The Masonic quartet sang and
there was also group singing, led
by l.. r. Lyman. with Walter Tos-
tevin at hte piano. Members Of
the Mandan chapter Of De MOlay
were guests at the banquet.
Beginning at 8 o'clock the Sec
ond section Of the third degree
work was exemplified for two can
didatcs.
At the afternoon meeting. Falk-
enstein and Hutchinson gave short
talks. as did A. j. Arnot, district
deputy. who presided over the
meeting. Work which could be
done by lodges in this district was
discussed. Delegations were pres
cnt from the Flasher. Hazcn and
Hebron lodges, as we'll as the local
lodge.
Serving on the committees
which arranged the meeting were:
Program, A. O. Henderson. chair
man; banquet, r. A. Countryman;
reception, Otto Bauer; music,
Charles Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
WILL
BUILD PLANTS
IN CORN BELT
Artificial Silk, Lumber Sub.
stitutes, Paper to Be Made
From Corn Stalks

Des Moincs, March 30.-4P)-Morc
than 800 plants scattered over tho
corn belt for conversion Of 1900, 900
tons Of corn stalks into artificial
silk, lumber substitutes, high grade
paper and other cellulose products,
are planned by the Euromorycan
Ccllulosc Products corporation of
New York, Frank X. Gardiner, repre-
sentative Of the corporation, said
here last night.
Des Moines may be chosen for To-
cation Of the first plant to be estab.
lishcd this year. Mr.. Gardiner dc.
clarcd. More than dozen plants
over the central west will be in oper.
alton within a year, he predicted.
DR.. {. R. Sweeney, head of the
chemical engineering department Of
Iowa state college, Amcs, whose
process for manufacturing lumber
substitutes from corn stalks will be
used by the company, will cooperate
closely with the corn stalk products
company, Mr.. Gardiner said. In the
near future, DR.. Sweeney may sever
his connection with the college to
devote his entire time to the COM
pany, it was indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30

GLIDING session Of the two-day dis
trict conference and council Of the
Methodist churches in western
North Dakota, which are being
held at ST. Vincent Methodist
Episcopal church in Minot.
DR.. Raymond v. Johnson Of
Washington, d. c., Of the board Of
temperance, prohibition and pub.
lie morals Of the Methodist church,
and DR.. Corliss P. Hargraves Of
Chicago, secretary Of the depart
ment of missionary education Of
the church, will occupy tonight's
program. DR.. johnson will speak
on the subject, Making America
Dry" and DR.. Hargraves will dis
cuss the topic, Making World
Citizens" A special musical pro-
gram is to be presented.
Two district superintendent of
the Methodist church, the Rev.
Benjamin Babcock Of Minot and
the Rev. John Morange of Bis
marck, spoke during this fore
moons session, and Hargraves also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
Big BUSINESS
CANNOT THRIVE
IN DARKN ESS
u. S. Steel Head Endorses
Idea Of Candid Publicity in
Corporation Affairs

New York, March (HD--Candid
publicity in corporation affairs. adj
vocatcd by Prof. William z. Ripley
Of Harvard, is endorsed by Ebert H..
Gary, chairman Of the board Of the
United States Steel corporation, in
an interview in the current issue Of
Forbes Magazines.
THE people have a right 10 know
how the peoples business is being
carried on" Mr.. Gray says. land the
ter it will be for business. Big bus.
mess, like human life, cannot thrive
properly in the dark"
The steel magnate explains why.
mt so, he remains head Of the United
States Steel corporation in the face
Of persistent. rumors Of his retire.
ment.
II have nothing against longevity
for those who happen to be interest
ed in it, he says, declaring he is
more interested in life.
but is somehow seems to suggest
to ME game Of merely hanging on.
was never much interested in hang
ing on. One cannot live, to be sure.
unless he keeps his body alive; never
theless keeping ones body alive is
not life.
Life consists Of the things We do.
the friends we make. the give and
take which go to make up human or
ganization, business. cooperation,
knowledge, work. These are the
things that interest me and | find
myself as interested in them as
cycrv E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
Proposed Highway
System Would Link
Nineteen Nations

Washington, March 3O.-IP)-A
10000 mile system Of highways. link
ing - nations Of North, Central and
South America, is the aim Of bills
introduced too late in the 6yth Com
gress to be enacted but likely to be
rcintroduced in the 10th Congress
and pressed for passage.
Senator Cameron of Arizona, spon-
sored the proposal in the Senate, and
Representative Mcleod Of Michigan.
IN the House, not with much hope
that they could be enacted immed-
lately but with the object primarily
of bringing the plan, for 30 days the
dream of James Deitrick, veteran
engineer who has spent many years
IN Latin America, to the attention Of
their colleagues
The bill would create a Pan-Am-
crican Peoples Great Highway Com
mission, comprising all members Of
the United States cabinet, the dircc-
tor of the Pan-Amcrican Union, and
three appointed members to act AS
an executive committee, and would
appropriate 100000 to finance its
work Although great links Of the
proposed highway system already arc
in operation or under construction
proponents Of the project estimate
that the commission would have IL
years Of effort ahead Of it before
ITS work could be completed.
The proposed highway would cross
the United States from Detroit to
Laredo. with Canadian roads easily
accessible to the north and Mex.
lean government highway now under
construction, reaching southwark ia
the Guatemaian frontier -
Guatemala and Salvador" says Mr.
Dcitrick, "arc constructing highways
in hopes of linking with the Mex.
lean highway within year."
Reaching south to Chile. he dreams
Of seeing the road cross the Andc.
and Plains of Argentina to Bueno.
Aires, stretch northward to Rio d.
Janeiro. thence across Brazil to the
upper Amazon Valley, and on through
eastern Colombia until a junction il
made with the main artery near
Panama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
New Record Set For
Pig Iron Production

Chicago, March 3O.-lR-A new
worlds record will be set for month
" pig iron production at the Gary,
Ind, plant Of the Illinois Steel COM
pany, says special dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune. when March has
ended.
Operating at record peak" says
the dispatch. "Gary works Of the
Illinois Steel company is finishing
out March with a production schedule
which will set new monthly record
for the plant. Since the Gary plant
is the largest single steel producing
unit, the record will eclipse the
worlds mark for pig iron produc-
tion. established by the Gary works
IN March. 1925. Increased capacity
Of the IL Gary blast furnaces made
the new record possible. The twelfth
furnace, placed in operation this
week. has been rebuilt to raise its
rating from $50 to nearly 800 tons Of
pig iron"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
Insanity Warrant
Is Issued Against
Lieut.. DeMerveauX

Los Angeles. March 3O--SP)-Lieu-
tenant Gerard dc Mcrvaux, fencing
instructor awarded $500 in his $685.
900 damage suit against j. Stuart
Blackton, motion picture director,
today was sought on an insanity
warrant obtained by A. A. kiddcr,
Blnckton's attorney. Dc Mcrvaux
disappeared from the courtroom
yesterday before Il verdict was re-
turned.
Mr.. Kiddcr's charges allcgc the
swordsman's principal enemies are
windmills--that De Mcrvaux is sub
jcct to decisions that he is being per-
secuted and financially ruined; that
he has threatened to kill Kiddcr and
Blackton's two daughters, and that
he is a dangerous person to be at
large
De Mervaux based his suit upon an
attack made upon him by Blackton
following an alteration between the
F";ls artist and Paula II. Blackton.
wife of tho director. The actual
whipping was not denied in test-
..,Ony.
Black.on described the whip as IA
toy riding crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
'Rip Van Wrinkle
to Be Presented
Friday Evening

rip Van Winkle," a cantata,
will be presented in the Mandan
high school auditorium by the
students of the junior high school
and grade schools Friday evening
OF this week, according to J. A.
Whittier, in charge of public school
music.
Over As will take part in the
cantata, and work on it has been
going on for over three months.
Special stage settings have been
designed by high schc.ol students
and arc now finished. Costumes
will be original in design, Mr.. VIM
Their says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30

dry Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, has accepted
an invitation to address members
Of the International Wheat Pool at
the first day Of their conference in
Kansas City, May 5, 6 and Z, it
was announced today by A. J:
Scott, secretary, who returned
Tuesday night from q meeting OF
the executive committee members
held in Minneapolis Monday. Sew
cral other prominent men from
various wheat growing countries
have also been asked to speak at
the conference, Mr.. Scott said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
That Baby You've
LOnged For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and C0mpaniOnship.

"For several years l was denied
the blessing of mothc rhood," writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton Of Kansas
City. II was terribly nervous and
subject to periods of terrible suffer-
ing and mclancholia. Now l am the
proud mother of beautiful little
daughter and true companion and
inspiration to my husband. ~ believe
hundreds of other women would like
to know the secret Of my happiness,
and will gladly reveal it to any mar
ried woman who will write me-" Mrs.
Burton offers her advice entirely
without charge. She has nothing to
sell. Letters should Re addressed to
Mrs. Margaret Burton, 1868 Massa-
Kansas City, Mo. Core
spondence will be strictly confiden.
tial.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
JOINT MEETINGS

Members of the Mandan and
Highland Homemaker clubs began
a series Of meetings Tuesday
morning at the Charles Keidel
home south of Mandan. Miss
Eulalie Church Of the extension
department Of the North Dakota
agricultural college is in charge of
the meetings. Millinery will be
studied.