davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
ESQ GRADUATES
GO TO NORMAL

Valley City, N. D.. Aug. 4.-(AP)
More than ESQ graduates from
North Dakota high schools are en-
rolled at the Valley City State
Teachers college for q 12-weeks
special training course. according to
G. E. Allen, president.
A course especially designed to
aid the students in teaching rural
schools has been prepared, Allen
said. and is being taught by profess
sors trained in that work.
A rural demonstration school Is
being conducted on the campus.
There students observe teaching
methods Of Miss Liela C. Even, who
holds an advanced degree in rural
education from Columbia University.
The students for the demonstration
are brought in from a country dis
trict by bus each morning and re-
turned to their homes in the after.
noon.
standards for the certification Of
teachers should be gradually raised
IN North Dakota until our state
ranks with other nearby states in
this respect" Professor Allen de.
clares.
For example. Minnesota requires
one year Of training beyond high
school graduation for the lowest
grade of certificate. We require one
third of year. Some states in the
union require two years. Under the
the present conditions those who
have the minimum training are re-
CURED by law to teach in the rural
schools since they are not eligible
to teach elsewhere. The result is.
OF course, that the rural schools
which should have the best trained
teachers have the poorest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
STATE FAIR
SEASON ENDS

With the conclusion of the Slope
district fair at Mandan today, the
fair season in this state closes until
September 3.
The Mandan exposition, extending
three days into August, was the only
fair scheduled during this month. A
majority Of the celebrations were
staged during July, but five are
planned for September. One, the
North Dakota state corn show at
Bismarck, will be held November z
to 10.
A schedule for fairs during Sep
TENDER follows: Grant county fair,
Leith. September 3, 4 and s, ]. H.
Emch, secretary; Richland county
fair. Wahpeton, September ~. NJ.
G. Mcmillan, secretary; Dunn county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

solicit the advice Of such Democrats
as George Of Georgia, Hull Of Ten.
nessee, Wooden Of Indiana. and
others who received votes in the
Houston convention for the presr
dental nomination. Already Reed
Of Missouri, who stood out to the
last, has assured Smith that he will
carry through 100 per cent.
Smith has disclosed that he al
ready has requested Senator Walsh,
who is a Roman Catholic and a dry,
to meet him for = campaign chat.
Walsh is willing.
Despite the Democratic nominees
insistence that he is not for the
equalization fee as contained in the
McNary-Haugen farm bill, George
N. Peek, Illinois farm leader. who
has enlisted in his cause. insists he
is satisfied that Smiths views CO.
incide with his understanding when
he bolted the Republican party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
JESSE ]. ROTH
MISSES PRISON

Jesse j. Roth Of Morton county
has escaped the penitentiary, in the
shadow of which has amours : had
placed him.
Roth was convicted in the Morton
county district court of perjury. A
jury found that he had perjured him.
self to obtain a license to marry the
girl of his choice. He swore that the
girl was Is years of age, whereas
the state claimed that she was not
that old. The oath was administered
by the clerk of the Morton county
court, and the jury held that Roth
had perjured himself. He was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary.
In his appeal to the supreme
court Roth commended that the clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Blind Man Wins Suit
Against State Bureau

Affirming the Ward county dis
trict court, the supreme court held
that the state workmen's compen-
sation bureau must pay benefits to
Louis Oberg who was blinded and
received other injuries when dyna-
mite caps exploded.
The bureau denied Oberg's claim
and appeal was taken to the district
court which ordered the bureau to
allow the claim. The bureau then
appealed to the supreme court.
The high court held that it would
not reverse district courts in such
cases unless the judgments given
were clearly contrary to the evil
dence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
State Auditors Send
Agricultural Facts

Agricultural reports from audi
tors in each North Dakota county
are being received at the state de-
partment of agriculture for use in
the annual report issued October
by that department, Joseph Kitchen,
commissioner, said today.
Reports on agriculture in general,
livestock, labor conditions, poultry,
beef, dairy, honey and hail losses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

OF the county court was not com.
petent to administer IN oath. The
supreme court found that clerks Of
county courts are not competent to
administer oaths unless the county
court happens to b one Of increased
jurisdiction, and reversed the judy.
nient Of conviction against Roth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

per acre are made by each county
assessor in his annual statement to
the county auditor. The auditor
then combines each report in an Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

fair, Killdeer, September 8, Z and 8,
F. w. Jones, secretary; Dickey
county fair, Glendale, September
IL, Il and Is, A. A. Penn, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
SWEDBS RETAIN
5-EVENT TITLE

Amsterdam, Aug. 4.-tR-S. A.
Ihofcldt Of Sweden won the Olympic
modern pentathlen championship to-
day. succeeding his countryman, B.
). &. Lindman. who finished second.
Americans Jared badly today in
the final test of the five-day, five
event competition, which was. horse
back riding across country. Lieut..
Audrey s. Newman was the best
OF the United States representatives
IN the final standing, ranking fiji
teenth: Lieut.. Richard w. Mayo
was nineteenth, and Lieut.. Peter C.
Hams twentieth.
The 10th is the last day Of
Asr~...A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

fetal statement for the county and
these are sent to the state depart.
ment Of agriculture here for use II
the annual statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

Typical Of the progressive design
embodied in the new lChevrolet
Utility Truck is q four-speed trans.
mission with an extra.low gear, pro.
vidins tremendous pulling power
fce heavy roads, deep sand and steep
hflls-and reducing to the very min.
imum the starting strain on motor,
clutch and rear axle
powerful, non.locking 4.wheel
brakes, with Z rugged emergency
brake that operates entirely indie.
pendent Of the foot brake system-
and Z new ball bearing worm-and.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Capital Chevrolet Compan

Shop Service That Satisfiel
BISMARCK, N. D.
ASSOCIATE DEALERS:
4. 1. 6arnes. Regain
Jacob Braun. Jr, Mercer
Renfrow Chevrolet ca. Turtle Lab
T. 4 vegel. Coleharbea
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
HARRIET METTEY
 DIES AT AGE Of F
Had Spent 40 Years of Her Life
 in This City

A shock suffered Friday by Mrs. Harriet Mettey, = years old. of 2.6 Grove street, was believed to have been the cause of her death at the New Britain General hospital this morning at 8 o'clock. She had been at the hospital since Saturday.
 Mrs. Mettey was one Of the old est French Canadian residents in this city where she has lived for the past 40 years. She was born in Canada. and moved to Wisconsin about 50 years ago. Later she moved to Woonsocket, l.. l.. and 10 years later she came 10 this city.
 Throughout her life in New Brit an she lived in St. Mary's parish and was a regular attendant at St. Mary's church.
 She had been making her home with her son. Harry. She leaves two other sons. Charles Mettey Of Newark, N. l., and Frank Mettey of Meriden: and three sisters. Sister Rosalie of Sherhrooke. Province Of Quebec. Canada: Mrs. Decatau of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. Macy Of Canada.
 The funeral will he held at the home of her son on Grove street Wednesday morning at 9:"0 o'clock and services will be at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
LILAC TIME AT CAPITOL

Againt the thunderous back ground of war-torn France, with fly ing aces zooming in the air over head and the backwash of the worlds most terrible conflict bring ing panic to the peasantry. a little slip of a girl in simple frocks takes you to great emotional heights. brings a -throb here and a tear there. as you follow her through one of the greatest romances ever told.
 That. in a sentence. is Lilac Time" First Nationals great new special picture starring Colleen Moore at the Capitol theater today. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Lilac Time is truly great. and Colleen Moore is brilliant in a role that rises to emotional heights. This clever little comedienne, who sprang to fame in the fiapper pictures of a few years ago, is justly entitled to q niche among the best dramatic act resses of all time as the result Of this great role in the perturbation of the stage play by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin.
 There will be continuous shows daily.
 On Thursday the program changes and brings a double feature bill of fering Sammy Cohen and Jack Pen nick in "Plastered In Paris" The CO., feature is ''Lovers of An Actress"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
FALL TO SELL HIS RANCH
Former Secretary Of Interior WtIl Dispose Of Holdings for $500, 1000 to New Yorker.

Fl Paso. Tex, Sept. o4 R>-Al- bert B. Fall former secretary of the interior, recuperating in the south west from his serious illness of last spring, has announced he expects soon to dispose of his Three Rivers. N. M., ranch to Clay Mann. New York, Colorado and Texas cattle man.
 The reported consideration, in- cluding the stock, is said to be ap- proximately $S00,o0D.
 T think Mann will close the deal on the terms agreed upon," Fall said. He said the Tres Ritos Cattle and Land company holds title to the ranch, and that Harry F. Sin- clair is the only person outside his immediate family to hold stock in the company.
 Since hls return from a sani- tarium near Pasadena, Calif., Fan has been spending his time between the ranch and his Fl Paso resi- dence. He appears to be much i'm proved in health and his color is good. His heart. however, is still giving trouble, he said. .
 At the ranch l spend as much time as possible out in the open. ] drive from IS to 20 miles every day. l can get over the lower part of tho ranch but cannot stand the higher attitudes"
 Mir. Fall does not care to discuss politics.
 '1 get an my information about politics from the newspapers" he said. Aside from that I do not know anything about the subject"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
LILA AND JAMES PARTING
Miss Lee and Mir. kirkwOOd VIII Suspend Marital RelatiOns-Shc Wants to Continue Career.

Los Angeles, Sept 24 R>-Miss Lila Lee and James Kirkwood, play CTS on the stage and screen. have come to parting of the marital ways. Her desire to continue her film career has been given by Miss Lee as the cause of the rift.
 After weeks of denying reports Of domestic differences the couple made weekend announcement that separation, which the Holly wood film colony had regarded as temporary, would be made perma- nent. Miss Lee declared 1t was the result of her conviction that no actress could be success both in making a home and building career. She said she could not give up her work as an actress which had been started at the age of nine.
 Since their marriage five years ago Kirkwood and Miss Lee were regarded as one of flmdom's ideal couples despite the difference ln their ages. At the time of the we'd ding Miss Lee was IS, and Kirk wood more than twice that age.
 The separation began when Kirk wood left for London to play q seven month engagement there. u continued after he reached home although the actress often called at his home to see her four year old son, James Kirkwood.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
dllfI||IE||aI{|||||E|||IjE||1 n 5 j
 
"sa0w GIRL" AT STRAND


 If the First National special. "Shew Giri'' with Alice White which oDeged ., four-day engagement at the Strand theater last night. is-net the Alm comedy of the year 1t at least challenges all corners for hrst place. It's m authentic reflection of ,this gre of jazz in and around the Great White Way of New York. It takes you back of backstage and lets you sea what makes tho wheels of the amusement profession 70 around; it takes you back of the night club and cabaret racket and shovs you the raw. human nature. the greed. the conflict, the love and hate aad crime which flourish in the shadows of these whitely lighted temples of pleasure.
 The vaudeville program will offer hce select acts with Chase and La Tour Co. in Around the Corner": Marty and Macy in Say It With Dancing: Willie Prick and Kath- leen Pope, worlds champion figure ice skaters; Boyle and Della in the comedy riot "How's That: "The Three of I1s" in "Recollectiona"
 On Thursday Richard Dix will be offered in his new photoplay hit Warming Up" q romance of base ball. Beginning next Sunday Clara Bow will be offered for four days in her greatest picture The Fleets h."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Scientists Gather to
 Discuss Fuel Work

London, Sept. "A P~Sclentlsta from fifty nations searching for new fuels to meet ever increasing world demands convened here today to discuss fuel problems and posslhrli- ties of industrial development in the light of latest knowledge.
 One of the most important aues- tions of the conference will be the use of pulverized fuel in marine en- zines. :.
 A vast new supply of cheap and highly efficient liquid fuel. known as "paraffin Mazout," is reported from Russia.
 The coal and Ignite resources or Australia provide another Of the subjects for discussions
 More than 100 lectures will be de- livered before October 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
ID REHARILlTATE
 FLORIDA REFUGEES
Will Aid Needy Until They Ars
 Re.eStablishod

West Palm Beach. Fla, Sept. A M-Rehabilltation needs crowded tho picture of emergency relief to- day in the hurricane stricken area of Florida.
 While caring for the immediate needs of the thousands of homeless officials looked forward to measures reesta biishing the refugees and furn- ishinE them new start until they can pick up their own burdens.
 Count of the dead went on. but relief workers said there was no assurance the actual death tdl ever would be known. Unable to get bodies out of the flooded area for burial, they are cremating many of them. Official estimates variously placed the death list at 1.2oo to 1.500. Additional bodies constantly are being found.
 Howard w. Selby. chairman of tho Palm Beach county Red Cross committee said his chapter was ready formally to request that the National Red Cross take over all relief work. He said his workers would continue through this week. but that the real emergency period probably would end by the middle of the week.
 New stories of tragedy come daily from the devastated area. The Red Gross announced receipt of reports that 100 bodies of the inhabitants of Pelican Bay. sugar cane village between Pahokee and Belle Glade, had been located. This discovery. said Schafer fixed the Red Cross official death list at 1.e0O.
 Florida cities were speeding addi- tional supplies and personnel. Boats and trucks offffered the most feas- tble means of transporting relief to the tier of razed towns along the shores Of Lake Okeechobee.
 Clearing Highways
 Crews were engaged in clearing highways that have not gone under water. They were reporting the finding of many bodies.
 At Palm Beach and West Palm Beach, carpenters sought to repair the damage and enable the com- munities to get back to work. Many stores closed during the past week. planned to open again.
 The problem of rehabilitation or farms, worried relief forces. Estl- mates made by Fred II. Harries or Miami, for the federal government caid that the farm loss had been approximately $2.500.O00 in Bro ward and Palm Beach counties, and that a minimum ot SSO0,000 was re- auired to assure that there will be q winter crop.
 o. c. Geiger. who was dispatched into the storm area of Lake Okee- chebee by Chairman Selby. reported that he estimated the dead at 1,5oo negroes, mostly laborers, and 70o white persons. He counted destruc- ton of property at s5 per cent and said that 9S per cent of the i've stock and poultry had perished.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

hawser hauling her through ths canal slipped. The waters released by the breaking of the gate swept away the two upper gates. one of | the lower ones. tore out weir on the south side of the canal and swept over the north wall. The freighter dropped her anchor when side of the canal and the big fukes caught the mitre sill of the gate and tore that out.
 To Lose Thousands
 With the grain movement at its height and the canal in use day and night officials estimated the tieup would cost thousands of dollars .n actual loss to the grain boats alone while they are held inactive with full crews. The damage to the can al also guns into the thousands of dollars. No estimate could be made as to the probable loss in late marketing of the wheat
 Thirteen freighters, most of them ASaNeo Nieh oiii "Nit III tilf tdldI today, thirteen more were at Port Dalhousie on Lake Ontario waiting to get through and as many more lake steamers are at Port Colborne on Lake Erie waiting to unload their gain into the storage elevators, from where it is placed on canal boats for transfer through the locks. It was estimated that more than 3. 5o0,0o0 bushels of wheat were aboard the waiting fleet at Port Colborne alone. Grain coming down during the next few days will have to be sent to Buffalo for shipment to the seaboard many shippers be- lieve.
 Unload Cargo
 The cargo of pulp aboard the Doris was being unloaded today and 1t was believed she might be pulled put of the canal by tonight but Of ticials said it would be Wednesday night at the earliest before the canal would be open to traffic.
 The Welland canal is about 20 miles long and connects lakes On tario and Erie. IL is the bottle neck through which most of the grain of the Canadian wheat belt finds an outlet to the sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: TRAVELS 5000
 MILES IN 2l DAYS ON MOTORCYCLE

Hartford-Alluding to Gov. Smith as a man that represents the organ ized liquor power" the state prohi- hition party passed a resolution en- dorsing Hoover at its state conyen- tion.
 Fairfield-Romauld Dibiase. 2s, jumped from the rear car of train to the tracks, near Sasco Hill, was killed instantly as he struck head on tracks.
 Fairfield-Four persons were in- jured when three cars we're in crash al Post road and Kings highway None were seriously injured.
 New Haven-The freshman Glass at Yale will total S96 students from 41 different states. France. Canada, Mexico and Nenezuela.
 New Haven-William Fitzgerald, seriously injured. while taking Mrs. Catherine Hills to hospital from eat Her auto accident. His machine was struck at street intersection by car operated by August J. Mita of Mer- iden.
 Greenwich-EmilF Ford. of Sound Beach, was arrested by police as the driver of car that killed Shirley Trine. high school girl Wednesday. He was charged with eNading re- sponsibility and reckless driving.
 Stamford-Alfred Albonevio II, a cripple. was killed. as he attempted to put stone under wheG of slipping truck on hill.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
STEAMER BLOCKS BUSHELS 0F WHEAT Lies Across Welland Canal in
 Ontario

St. Catharines. Ont. Sept. e4 P- 4 Norwegian steamer loaded with pulp lay across the Welland Canal today, blocking from the sea mil- lions of bushels Of wheat. Officials estimated it would take at least three days to put the canal back into operation.
 Crashes Into Gates
 The Norwegian freighter Doris crashed into the gates here at a. m. yesterday morning when the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
SNOW IN hSTRIA

Graz, Austria, Sept. 24 P)-An unprecedently early fall Of temper- ature accompanied by snowfall lasting 24 hours was reported today from upper Syria.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Relief from Gas Stomach Pains
 Dizziness

The doctors tell us thst % pr cent of all sickness is due to stcm- ach and bowel troubles. You can't be we'll if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly.
 Tanlac has . wonderful record as relief from digestive tFouble1 even those of years standing.
 MT. Alexis Caya. 5l6 Hunt St., Woonsocket, R. l., says: T was in such bad health I couldn't work for a year. decided to try Tanlac. Now I've gained 30 lbs, my yellow skin has cleared, constipation ovsr- come and appetite returned"
 If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dixxinsss, nausea, constipation or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs and barks. Get . bottls from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn't help you.
 Ianlac 51 MILLION BOTTLES USED
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

New York = A charming famil- jar voice from afar doubtless per haps has thrilled Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins on his way to the antarctic. Suzanne Bennett, actress, his fiancee, sang half an hour on the radio. hoping that he would hear her. He is at sea aboard the steam- ship Southern Cross. .
 Northampton. Mass. - A pf0mi- nent young railroad clerk finds it pleasant variety from his first job to motor with the young lady with whom he has an understanding. John Coolidge and Florence Trum- bull drove 100 miles from New Haven in her roadster to visit his mother and grandmother. They went to church with Mrs. Coolidge and sat with her in the family pew.
 New York - The organization for the improvement of divorce laws just formed. intends to ask the leg isfature 10 make lonesomcness le- gal ground for divorce. It believes such IS the cause of many decrees.
 Mukden. Manchuria Tough on General Chang Tsung-Chang. After being defeated in battle he could lo- cate only eight of his 2S wives.
 1r magnate. will occupy alone, except for servants, a Fifth avenue apart ment costing s1.O0O, ,000. It will take up two entire floors and will have IS servants rooms. 24. baths. three kitchens, four elevators and 26 tele- phones.
 Vancouver, E. C. J. Graham Gates of Toronto is here with his motorcycle. the rear wheel of which was dipped in the Atlantic ocean and the front wheel in the Pacific. He rode it 5000 miles from Halifax in Fl days.
 W J. 10 be paid si0.00o d year for life by the Bricklayers', Masons and Plastcrers' international union, Re- tiring because of health. he was made president emeritus.
 Drumshambo, County Leitrim, Ireland The population here is 300 and there are 17 saloons. Ef- forts to reduce the number resulted in one license being cancelled.
 Mullagh. County Clare. Ireland This village challenges Drumsham- bo's record for alcoholic accessible ;ty. For a population of S7, Null lagh has nine public houses.
 London Princess Elizabeth. two year old daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York. has a new COW. It came from Attorney. in the Channel Islands and cost the Duke f200.
 Bridgeport-Julius Kolessear. oc, shot his intended bride Helen Szalay, 1Q. and then killed himself at the home of the girl. Cause of the shooting was not known.
 New Haven-A fire causing dam age of &4,600 to d Franklin street house, was the indirecS reason for the death of Luce De Rosa. 5S. who died Of heart failIlr. fcllowipp fha excitement.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
DOGS KILL ' MlunB
Wholesale s,asssser sy Castas
 Over Week.Ead Aadsl lo Recosds

Over Week.E Ead 1Aads,l to Reeosds
 At Police Statiua.
 Forty-tw0 chickens were killed by dogs over the weekend according to complaints to the police. aatur. day, John Marrenelh of <l1 Allen street reported that he lost 2S Fri. day night and yesterday Mrx Will. liam Donlan of 1S Roxbury road complained that 1T in her coop were killed Saturday night