davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
SILENT NIGHT FOR
 BARNYARD SINGERS
Veterinarians Perform Opera.
 tions on Fowl

Ames, Iowa. June l. - @ - Veterinarians of Iowa state college have performed operations which ef- Actively and harmlessly silence animals whose vocal characteristics have developed to the point of being a nuisance. The process has reach- ed the point where it nearly always is successful.
 Roaring" horses have been per- manently silenced. and dogs that have yelped loudly and continually have been "de-barked." In a simi- lar operation goats have been "de- bleated" ip a clinic by Dr. W. F. Guard, head of the veterinary sur gery department. and his assist ants.
 The silencing operation originat- ed, Dr. Guard says. during the war. when it was necessary to take the bray out Of mules to be used near the front to prevent troop move ments from being revealed to the enemy.
 The operation was accomplished by removing a part of the vocal ap- paratus in the throat, which allowed the vocal chords to grow fast to the sides. Once grown fast, the chords no longer vibrated and the mule was successfully "de-brayed." Afterwards 1t was found that roaring" horses likewise could be cured by preventing the vocal
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

cretions are deficient. body cells be- come clogged. the individual be- comes slow, lethargic, animal-like. His mind and body follow the line of least resistance, which may mean crime and drugs.
 Many Criminal GlAndular Cases
 Certain glandular disorders that induce criminality are hereditary. Dr. Timme found. A large propor- tion of pro-criminal types can be completely cured by medical treat ment, if detected before late ma turity.
 While I was studying in Ger many" said Dr. Timme, II exam ined c5 convicted murderers. Of these, o4 were glandular cases. do not pretend that this proportion exists in our own penal institutions. but we are going to make 1t our business to find out just what it is. It will not be very long before we will be able to state, quite accurate ly, just how far medical science can go in reducing crime and thwarting ing criminal tendencies.
 "A letter I received the other day ! is a tragic example of many casea l that have come up in my own prac. tice. Years ago I warned a mother i that examination of her young sor showed he was definitely pro-crim' 1 inal. She was a little indignant; tho boy had done nothing to indicate that abnormality. Now comes tht i letter:
 Dear Dr. Timme: Will you
 please give me letter to Judge | Blank stating my sons condition
 He has been indicted'"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
GLAND RESEARCH IN CRIMIN0L0GY
Expert Plans to Give Findings
 Real Test

New York, June 1.-Criminal types nearly all are low-browed and furtive, according to fiction writers. But If authors adhered closer to realities, many or the viii lains would be handsome. curly haired-open- and confi- dence-inviting. Dr. Walter F. Timme has found.
 Dr. Timme is granular research expert for the New York Neurologi- cal Institute. He has spent 17 years observing persons with pro-criminal tendencies.
 Glandular deficiences are respon- sible for criminal traits tn a great many individuals, and correction Of these deficiencies is the one certain method of reforming" them. he holds.
 Will Test Ills Findings
 An elaborate inquiry into Dr. Timme's theories, is to be undertak- cn by the Neurological Institute covering examination of prison in- mates delinquent children, clinic and hospital patients and others The Institute hopes to obtain data which will be of wide social benefit The thymuS thyroid, and pitui- tary glands are especially influen- tial upon human behavior. Dr Timme said. An amazing proportion of criminality is the direct result oi malformation or abnormal function ing of these glandA
 The neurologist explained tha, the pituitary gland, located in a bony pocket in the skull. has much to do with brain activity. Its secre. tions into the brain and into the blood stream produce chemica changes necessary to the norma individual. When it's outlet is mar rowed or closed by a growth. the secretions are affected and the re. suit may be a pro-criminal type perhaps of high intellectual ability 1 but morally irresponsible.
 Thymus Functions Too Long 1 '1t is not under but over-activity of the thymus gland /, that science wants 10 fight" sait 1 Dr. Timme. "The thymus. located II the chest, Is the gland of adoles cence, of growth. It should stoI functioning at maturity, for so lont as it continues active the othel | glands are sub-normal."
 Persons of unduly large statur' and youthful complexions ofter
 are examples of the result of over active thymus glands.
 By disentegrating the thymu
 with N-ray treatments, the glan'
 is made to stop eecreting and alloy
 others to begin their work.
 The thyroid gland, in the neck. i
 soft tissue that does not show un
 der the X-ray. Its purpose is to pre-
 pare the products of bodily oxida
 ton for elimination. When it's ee
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MINING COMPANY MAY USE PLANES Considers Equipment for Carry.
 ing Ore

Washington, June 1.-P-Anoth CT job for the aviator, perhaps the most incongruous he has yet been called upon to perform, Is being devised by mining company whose properties nestle among the peaks of western mountains. the Depart ment of Commerce has disclosed.
 It is to carry two tons of copper ore from the mine to the smelter. 30 miles away, on schedule that calls for dozen trips a day. An airplane could cover the distance in 20 minutes. The narrow gauge railroad that now winds among the peaks takes 20 hours.
 So far, the department is in- formed, the plans are only tenta- tive, but it is proposed to use a tri-motored plane carrying just enough gas for an hours flying. so that unnecessary weight may be
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

chords from vibrating excessively. Extraordinary vibrations of roar CT" decrease the horses efficiency by making it short-winded. Dr. Guard found.
 The operation in the case of goats and dogs is somewhat different al- though in both cases vocal chord vi- bration Is eliminated. "De-bleating" and de-barking" both are accom- plished by removing section of the vocal chord. The operation is de- scribed as simple.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Stinging Bmlions Aching, Swollen
 Burning Feet
New Scientific Remedy Instantly Ends All Pain and Brings Real Foot Comfort.

If you are one of the thousands whose days are filled with the agony of aching, burning, swollen feet and painful stinging bunions - if every step you take. is like walking through liquid fire if your poor bllstered tortured feet cry out in agony-you will be glad to know about Ego, the new scientific foot remedy that draws out inflammation and soreness like magic.
 No fuss-no bother. Just rub in Ego and rub out agony
 One woman says: Am a clerk ih a store. Stand on my feet all day Feet swell. burn and perspire and bunions sting so that they most drive me mad. Two applications of Ego gave me real foot comfort. It's wonderful"
 Ego is the one sure and speedy maker Of happy feet and is different from anything that you have ever tried. Get jar today at the Fair Department Store or your favorlte drug store and enjoy real foot com- fort
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
H|CkMANS FATE IS
 DELAYED BY COURT
Law Aimed to Speed Justice Is
 Questioned

Sacramento, Cal. June 1.-lP-ln California's new criminal proced- ure. designed to close legal loop holes through which the guilty es- cape the penalties of their crimes, William Edward Hickman, slayer of 12-year-old Marian Parker, found at least temporary ally.
 The new code, which saved Hickman from the quick meting out of fate for which the public , clamored, was moulded through the force Of moral opinion exas- perated by the laws slowness and uncertainty.
 Thus the breaks" which en- abIed the kidnaper and killer of the daughter of a Los Angeles banker to elude for eight days capture by the police authorities of three states, have followed him past the date set for his execution.
 It was his fortune to be the first | brought to trial under the new code and SO he was enabled to take ad- vantage Of the delays resulting from the first testing of crimi- nal procedure and its constitu- tionality.
 The efficiency of the statute was indicated to sponsors of the law by the speed with which Hickman was first found sane and then, by the same jury and almost without pause, declared guilty and sen- tenced to death. But the fact that the new statute had never been weighed as to constitutionality op- erated to save him, at least tem- porarily. when virtually no otser factor could have served.
 Jerome K. Walsh, chief counsel and other attorneys for the de- 1 fense lost no time in carrying to the state supreme court their fight to save the condemned youth. They a!ssailed the statute as vio- lating both the state and federal constitutions because 1t permitted
 separate hearings on crime and
 mental condition. They contended
 that the procedure operated to
 "whittle away" the defendants
 "common law right to trial by
 jury" and that if the statute were
 upheld it would be possible for the
 prose cution to split up other de.
 lenses and there could be an in.
 definite number of hearings.
 A member of the court inter.
 posed the suggestion that Hick'
 man had deprived himself Of thu
 complete defense by failing or re
 fusing to enter a plea of not guilty
 The California law permits . per son accused of murder to plead no guilty by reason of insanity. bu , he can also plead hot guilty of th crime. as formerly. The defens replied that the Ambiguity of tn statute kept him from entering tn not guilty" plea.
 The states attorneys declar , that even if the high courts rul ing is adverse Hickman could b
 tried again. He is also under If r. sentence with Welby Hunt for par . ticipaton in the murder of 1y Toms, druggist near Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Edna Wallace Hopper's White Youth Clay and apply it as directed. When you wash 1t off the gentle, purgtng action Of the clay leaves a pleas ant afterglow, The pores are freed Of tiny. blemishing clots Of dirt which become imbedded and. par ticularly in oily skins, form black heads. Your face is thoroughly freed from these Instructions and the cores can function normally. The clay also is all astringent, leaving the pores closed, the skin firm and clear.
 My White Youth Clay is the only product Of it's kind Of which l know. It is dainty and agreeable to us" Get 1t at any toilet counter, ln seN eral sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

place in the rodeos and fancy rid ing that sometimes are put on for spectators. This is mans para disc.
 He'd Be . Champ
 Bill, Weber's young son, who has ridden since he was three. is called the youngest cowboy in the east. and has ambitions to become a champion roper.
 Adjoining Sunset Ranch is Buff falo Farm, the estate of Weber's father, which contains some 700 acres, and a private zoo where elk. buffalo, deer. ostriches, white pea cocks, penguins and all sorts of rare water and land animals are kept.
 "Just his fad" explained Weber. We like to live the way We want to rather than the way everyone else does"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
WILD, W00LLY WEST
 IN MIDST 0f EAST
Sunset Ranch in New Jersey
 Is the Real Thing

Blackwood. N. J., June 1.- Come right down here to Black wood, stranger-down here to Blackwood. just 20 miles from Phil adelphia. right in the heart of the wild and woolly east-it you want to see what real, honest-to- goodness, ride-'em-cowboy ranching is like.
 They'll show you as genuine an article of branding, broncho-bust- ing and bulldogging as you can find anywhere in Montana or Wyoming or Texas. And it will not be a rodeo. Come and get it.' you'll hesr the cook yell to booted and spurred buckaroos at meal time.
 The Genuine Article
 Yes sir Sunset Ranch" just & little way out in the couHtoy from the Blackwood railway sta ton, is the real thing.
 It belongs to Louis Weber, tr., ranchman over week-ends and the weath proprietor of . couple of big silk mills between times.
 As a youth, Weber spent much of his time in Texas He Was a cowboy there. and brought back an in grown love of ranch life when he returned to Pennsylvania. When his silk mills brought pros- perity, he transplanted bit of cattle country environment to New Jersey so he could give his riding and roping proclivities weekend expression.
 Just for Diversion
 Sunset Ranch," briefly, is a very westernish institution de- signed to provide Weber and lot of his friends with unique enter tainment over Saturdays and Sun days. It has no other mission ex- cept to afford Weber and his ac- quaintances snatches of the sort of life he likes best.
 Most of Weber's weekend guests at the ranch are customers who earn their living in most prosaic fashions. but cherish memories oi life on the plains years agone.
 On the walls of the ranch house are guns. superb assortment ot brides and spurs with silver fit. tings. elaborately carved and chased Navajo blankets form h. dian designs on the floors. and there are plenty of chaps. leather coatA ten gallon hats, and all the other props needed to transform a tired business man into a cow boy.
 In the bunk house, a dozen or more week -enders can be accom- modated.
 Loves the life
 T hope l never lose my love for western ways" said Weber "Yet I must be close enough 1T touch with my office to attend tc my business.
 ''On my eastern ranch l live th' life of westerner and help som Of my friends to revive their old colorful days. I hope to keep up the rest of my life."
 Mrs. Weber Is as enthusiast about ranch life as her husband She has her own pony. and ride we'll. But for the most part th' feminine influence has not invad ed the ranch, and women have m
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

eliminated. Construction of land ing fields and other facilities is be- ing planned with the assistance of the department.
 Canada also is impressing the airplane into its mining service. A new company proposes to use
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

planes to explore mineral areasI and carry prospectors into the bush and bring them back quickly to- record their claims. Larger planes.
 four of which already have beenI ordered. will follow the scouts with equipment and engineers.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

When your own face seems to sag, looks sal low and tired do you simply accept it as "one of those things ?'
 All it needs IS care. A tired skin can be re- narka ably re- freshed by my simple c Il a y pack.
 Get A. tube of
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MANY CENTENARLANS

Moscow-Of soviet Russia's popu- lation of 146,964,366 there are 29,- 49S persons listed as 100 years old or more. The Union has 5.000,000 more women than men.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
ARTILLERY SAILS

Boston, June 1 LP,-Bound for the coast defences of Long Island sound to take part in joint army and navy maneuyers during the next fortnight, the 9th Coast Artil lery regiment sailed from the army base today on the transport Baird for Newport, K. I.
 The regiment is scheduled to ar rive at Fort Adams Newport, to- night, and with the 10th Coast Ar tillery regiment from that fort will proceed tomorrow to the coast de- fences off New London, Conn.
 A hurricane by United States weather bureau standards Is 8 wind of 6o or more miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
N, E, BISHOPS
STANDING PAT
Charged With Carrying Church
Into Politics, They State
Position

Richmond, Va. July 27..dN-Re-
plying to charges of carrying the
church into politics. four bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South have declared their opposition
to Governor Smith justified. and
asserted that they twill not be
driven from the field"
In joint statement Bishops
James Cannon. jr.. of Richmond,
John w. Moore of Dallas, Edwin
Mouzon Of Charlotte. and Horace
NJ. Dubosc of Nashville last night
declared that their activities were
in accord with official pronounce
ments of the church.
ut would be unthinkable repudi-
alton of our personal responsibility
as Christian citizens and base be-
trayal Of those who have a right to
look to US for moral leadership.
they said, ITO retire from the field at
this critical juncture."
The statement referred to utter
ances Of Bishop Warran A. Chandler
of Atlanta and Bishop Collins Denny
Of Richmond. emphasizing the mon
political mission and work of the
church, and asserting that the 20.
sition Of the church ION the subject
of personal and party politics" had
been proclaimed authoritatively BY
its leaders from the beginning of its
history as q Christian body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

Senus Harms returned to his home
Monday after working for VIM. Ker-
shaw for several weeks.
Walter Dietzman delivered two
hogs to Cussner's meat market Mon
day.
Mrs. Lundquist visited with her
son Elmer Lundquist the past week.
One Of Grant Satter's children fell
into . barrel of water while playing
out in the yard Thursday. He
struggled very much before he got
out.
John Glum is busy putting up hay
tor VIM. LANCER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Madland's little
son David has been on the sick list
the past few days.
VIM. Dohn was out in this vicin-
ity Tuesday trying to buy hogs and
cattle.
Edger johnson is assisting Walter
Dietzman with the farm work.
Helen and Ruben Telenhousien are
visiting with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tebbo Harms.
A number Of people from this
community attended the funeral of
the 12-year-old daughter of Joe
Gable.
Dan Mccormick had some feed
ground at the Adrian Asbridge farm
Friday
Those who were business callers in
Bismarck the past week are as fol-
lows: John Olson, Mr.. and Mrs
Tebbo Harms, daughter Dena and
sons Mino and Senus, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. kershaw and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Tooker, Floyd Owens,
Joe Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dietzman.
John Engdahl got a separator
from Martin Tooker Saturday.
A large crowd attended the barn
dance held at Walter Dictzman's
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kershaw
and family visited at the Carey
johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms, daugh.
ter Dena and son Mino were visitors
ut the Walter Dietzman home Fri
day evening.
Miss Ruth WEIGH of Menoken Wis
tied with Vina Harms Sunday.
The following were visitors at the
Walter Dietzman home Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Westacott and family
H. w. Richolt, M. Swanson of Bis.
marck, Mrs. Martin Tooker, Mrs
Floyd Owens and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Courdett and family.
Senus. John and Jake Harms, and
Edger and Raymond johnson went
swimming Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna johnson of Wiltor
called at the Walter Dietzman home
on school business Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
LINER, COLLIER
CRASH HEAD ON

Montreal, July 27.-(F-An ocean
liner filled with passengers and q
gigantic coastal collier collided
head on in the st. Lawrence today.
Both crafts suffered serious damage
but it was believed that there was
no loss of life.
The collision occurred before
dawn at Sorel, 35 miles down river,
between the incoming Canadian Pa
cific steamships liner Montrose and
the outbound Rose Castle, one of the
largest Golfers on the river.
The collier had to be beached when
it started taking water SO rapidly
that the engine room flooded. The
liner continued here and locked with
a twisted and buckled stem piece and
the plates in her port bow torn as If
ripped through by huge knife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

returned Monday, accompanied by
his cousin. Alfred Mellon Of Prairie
du Chen, Wis.
Mrs. Klepstein and daughter Al
ice, Anton Knowll Of Mandan, Elmer
Klepstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers
took picnic dinner Sunday and went
fishing north Of Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and Mrs.
August Klepstein, Mrs. r. M. Lude-
mann returned Thursday evening
I from . trip in Iowa. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Fisher at Wau-
kon, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Woods
and Miss Alice Woods at Fargo,
N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy New
man at Minneapolis, while on the
return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klepstein en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ag-
new and family 1t dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dance and
children. Miss Ethel Mclaughlin,
and Martin Brown motored to New
England Friday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trzyhka. They spent Sum-
day sightseeing in the Bad Lands
near Grassy Butte, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ebcling and
daughters Eunice and Beverly and
Mrs. Laef Blensley and children mo-
tored to Bremen, N. D., Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebeling returned after
visiting At the Laef Blensley home
several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
Mckenzie

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Watson and
daughters Lillian and Esther re-
turned Saturday from an extended
motor trip which took them through
10 western states. They visited a
daughter, Mrs. l.. Wildfang, at Pasa-
dena, Calf, and many other old-tiMe
friends on the coast.
Mrs. Ella Carstens and daughter
Annafreddie departed Saturday
afternoon for Bismarck, from where
they will leave for. Seattle. While
here they were guests at the J. B.
Swanick home and the Crum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson de-
parted Sunday for the lakes In
Minnesota where they spend their
vacation.
A number Of people from here
attended the Grant Satter sale Tues
day.
Clark Crawford Of Brittle was a
caller in town Tuesday.
r. D. Crum left Sunday Ger Far
go where he attended the state fair.
B. F. Coons, Grant Turner and I.
c.. Coons and family returned from \
weeks outing at the lakes in Mini
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson
spent the weekend q. Spiritwcod
lake.
H. T. Crum is confined to his hon1e
with q severe attack Ut sciatic
nerve trouble.
The wedding Of Miss Norma Long
Of this town 20 t;ustaf a. Lindell Ut
Washburn took place Sunday ut the
Swedish Lutheran parsonage in Bis
marck, the Rev. Monson officiatirr.
Those attending from here were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Long, parents of tic
bride, and Mr.. Harry O'Ncil. IKE
bride is q graduate of Bismarck
high school and Valley City Teach
ers' College and has been employed
in the city schools of Washourn, TIE
groom is q progressive attorney OF
Washburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindell
will make their home in Washburn
after . tour of Yellowstone Park.
Miss others Sunday school class
enjoyed q picnic Sunday.
Andy Dousette is repairing the
house on the H. T. Crum farm.
Robbers entered the home of A
Neugebaur one mile east of towr
Wednesday while the family were
away from home. They stole suit
of clothes and several other articles
Three men were arrested here Sat.
urday night with q stolen car
When searched they were found tt
have the stolen articles in their car
Mrs. ]. B. Swanick and SON Delvin
Mrs. C. e. Crum and Mrs. Ellis
Carstens and Annafreddie Carstens
motored to Wing Friday afternoon
where they were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Graham.
Our streets are receiving 4 much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

For the first q film
shown in n arplane II place to London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

tinuc the series of summer concerts
on next Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
LOVE MANIAC
ATTACKS GIRL


Milwaukee. Wis. July >27.-dP)--
Unrequited love transformed man
who had IL hours before CARRIED
himself in the uniform Of a Miiwau-
kee policeman into a maniacal crlm-
inal yesterday. and caused him 10
shoot his sweetheart, and, as she lay
helpless before him. to fracture her
skull by repeatedly hammering it
on the floor.
"She didn't like me because l am
an Indian" he mumbled by way of
explanation. after he had voluntarily
given himself up to the police and
had confessed to his act.
The police recruit who flared into
criminal is Benjamin Eckert. q;
his victim, who now lies in serious