davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

named from the floor failed wher
administration forces opposed it
contending that the Independent.
had taken the appointive power
away from Lieutenant Governor
Walter Maddox in the same man.
ner at the last legislative session
Members Of the committee, named
by Fine, were Senator L. O. Fred.
rickson, Nelson county; Thomas
pendray. Stutsman county; Mrs
Alfred 8. Dale, Burleigh county; r.
H. Walker, Cass county, and
Howard Thomas, Burleigh county.
The com. 'ttee later recommend
ed that the convention appoint q
finance committee, receive the re-
port Of other committees already
named, discuss the condition of the
North Dakota Nonpartisan, official
newspaper Of the Nonpartisan
League, nominate a senatorial can
didate, candidates for all state cleo
tive offices and members Of con-
gress; elect a state executive COM
mittee and hold q general discus.
sion, all in the order named.
Explaining the report Of the COM
mittee, Walker said recommended
ton had been made that the con-
vention endorse q candidate for SUI
perintendent of public instruction
because the committee felt 1t would
be foolish if the Nonpartisans fail.
ed to take advantage Of the politi.
cal enmity between Miss Bertha
Palmer, the incumbent, and Miss
Minnie j. Nelson, her predecessor
in office. The place is important
because of its wide contacts and
because the superintendent Of pub
lie instruction is an ex-officio MEN,
Der Of important state boards, he
said.
Committees Appointed
A committee on resolutions was
named as follows: J. ]. Weeks, Bot
tineau county; Senator 6. Patter-
son, Renville county; Mrs. o. w.
LaGrave, Benson county; D. c. Nc
Donald, Grand Forks, and Einar
Tweet, Divide county.
A motion by Vogel to appoint a
platform committee of IL members
met with opposition but was finally
carried. C. p. Peterson said the old
league platform was good enough
for him and that he did not want a
new one. People know the old plat
form, he said, and Nonpartisan can
didates should be instructed to
stand upon it.
Vogel said that every item con-
tanned in the old League platform
had been enacted into law except
one and that the organization
should continue to be progressive.
IF we are going to stand still we
might as well quit" Vogel said. lie
alleged that many members Of the
organization had only a hay idea
Of the contents Of the old platform.
Members Of the platform COM
mittee were named as follows: r.
E. Swendseid, Mountrail county;
o. A. Wynn, Sargent county; P.
H. Miller, Mclean county; Mrs. H.
B. Cleveland, Kidder county; r. A.
Kinzer, L Moure county; j. A.
Gray, Ransom county; Fred B. Ora
Inn, Dickey county; M. A. Hog
haug, Ramsey county; John Guam,
Bowman county; I. Sanford, Nc
kenzie county and Pat DAILY, Stark
county.
A committee on finances was
named as follows: Senator Ole Et-
testad, McHenry county; NJ. T.
Lillehaugen. WalSh county: Sena-
tor L. 0. Frel :ickson, Nelson :oun-
ty; Mrs. Alfrtd S. Dale, Burleigh
county, and Nels Magnuson, Bot
tineau county.
A bylaws committee was named
a. follows: DR.. L. S. Plateau, Cass
county; Mrs. Ida Parkinson, Bot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
LINDY FETED
AT HAVANA

CONTINUED from page one)
Louis Monday have not yet been
completed.
The flyers program today called
for luncheon at Camp Columbia, az
the guest Of army officers and avi-|
alton authorities attached to the
camp. Ambassador Judah and Mrs.
Judah issued several thousand invi-I
tations to members Of the American
colony and visiting Americans for q
reception in honor Of the flyer late
this afternoon.
Lindbergh was invited to be an
honor guest at tonight's grand ball
at the Havana Yacht club, but
whether he would attend was not
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
PLANS MADE
FOR VISIT OF
STOCK TRAIN
Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
Of Devils Lake. Polled-Angus Sc
lections are from the Hartley Stock
Farm at Page and the Herefords
from the Tweton herd at Rolette.
The dairy stock, which will consist
of one car Of milking Shorthorns and
one car Of Holsteins and Guernsey
animals, was purchased in Minne-
sofa and Wisconsin. The selections
were made by A. B. Stevens, buyer
for the agricultural credit corpora
ton, assisted by Mr.. Dexter of the
Northern Pacific.
Payment for all animals selected
was made through the use of the r.
f. Murphy revolving fund furnished
the G. N. D. A. and funds advanced
by the Agricultural Credit corpora
ton.
Plans Made in Each Town
Each town where the exhibit cars
ar. to be stopped was visited last
week by B. E. Groom, chairman Of
the agricultural committee Of the
G. N. ID. A. and A. J. Dexter. Com
1nittees of business men and farm
ers are ready to do everything pos
sible to make the day a big one in
each town and arc enthusiastic over
the prospect Of having this stock
brought to their community. Local
committees arranged to give this
project wide publicity in their terri
tory. A hall will be provided at
each point for special livestock
meeting. Speakers for these meet
ings will include J. L. Tormey of
Chicago, secretary Of the American
Shorthorn Breeders association of
Chicago, and c. B. Finley of the
American Guernsey Cattle club of
st. Paul. The local committees are
also arranging to supply hay, straw
and water for the stock while it is
at their town. All farmers will be
given free lunch and in many of
the towns some special stunts are
being arranged. At Goodrich the To-
cal committee has raised q fund to
purchase an animal and give it away
in drawing to farmer in their ter
ritory. In other towns G special
committee was named to promote
some stunt to make the day attrac-
tive to al Of the farmers Of the ter
ritory.
The Schedule
The schedule for the towns to be
visited is as follows:
Feb. Is, Sykestown; Feb. IA, Bow
don; Feb. Is, Goodrich; Feb. 16,
Turtle Lake; Feb. II, Mercer; Feb.
Is, McClusky; Feb. 20, Robinson;
Feb. FL, Wing; Feb. 20, Wilton; Feb.
Is, Pettibone; Feb. "a, Woodwork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

der the leadership Of Kennecott.
Two theories were advanced for
the recent weakness Of Freeport,
Texas, one that liquidation was
basd on an unfavorable report on
the life of the property, and the
other that it represented the forced
liquidation Of q large block Of stock.
Freeport, Greene Cananeh, and Va
nadium Steel al rallied three to four
points from their earlier low levels.
United States Steel common and
General Motors also were prominent
IN the afternoon recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

tineau county, and T. N. Hartung,
Stark county.
An ,ffort by Sanford to get on
with the nomination Of Z candidate
for the United States senatorship
failed when other delegates insist
ed on getting the platform and other
business Of the convention out Of
the way before the nomination bat
ties bee n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
MANDAN news
Cary Case in Hands
of Judge T. III. Pugh

Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickin-
son, has taken under advisement in
the Morton county district court,
the case Of L. N. Cary vs.. Morton
county following completion of tes-
timony and filing Of briefs by the
!. ,posing attorneys.
The case involves the title to lots
in the city of Mandan which L. N.
Cary purchased at tax deed sale
hell by Morton county officials in
June, 1925. The county officials
later refused to transfer the deeds
after tire bids were made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
OPINION GIVEN
IN LAND GRANT
CASE OF N.P.R.R,

CONTINUED from page one)
company Of conditions subsequent.
THAT the lands remaining In the
possession of the company be re-
vested in the United States, making
proper provisions for readjustment
of the grant.
"That proper suit for an equit-
able adjustment Of the whole con:
troversy be instituted.
THAT the executive branch Of the
government institute in court pro.
ceedings directed to accomplishment
Of the same end"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

return to her duties 1t the Man
dan hospital.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Max Seigel Of Mandan.
James Melarvie left Wednesday
for Minneapolis, where he will
spend two weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. b. w. Shaw entertained
members Of the p. =. o. Sisterhood
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
NJ. A. Eddinger of Washburn was
q business caller in Mandan We'd
nesday.
Charles Bushee, assistant county
superintendent Of schools, has re-
turned from Rochester, MIMI,
where he has been receiving medi-
cal treatment for the past month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
A DIME FOR BUGGY

A DIME FOR BUGGY
Cedar Rapids, L., Feb. 9.-The
auto has so firmly planted itself
in the American household and has
50 unseated the horse and buggy
that this ancient means Of locomo.
ton has gone begging. A recent
auction Of q buggy here brought
forth only one bid Of ten cents. The
bidder got the buggy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. r. Sheldon and son, Donald,
Of Washburn spent Wednesday in
Mandan with friends.
Miss Anetta Lillestrand, who has
spent the past two weeks at Bottin-
eau as a guest of her parents, has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
JAZZ HEALTH MENACE

JAZZ HEALTH MENACE
London, Feb. jazz and other
noises cost Britain more than $6,-
O00, 900 weekly, according to Prof.
II. ]. Spooner, an authority on in
dustrial fatigue. Noise, asserts the
professor, impairs the nerves and
decreases the efficiency Of work
men, particularly those attached to
q noisy environment.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
WIPES ID HOUSTON
 TO COST S437,O0O
Companies Prepare for Sending
 Out Of News

Houston, Tex, March 16.-tRl- Telephone and telegraph companies will spend nearly $500, Goo for ex- pansion of facilities 10 take care of the demand for service during the democratic national convention in Juno.
 The Southwestern Bell Telephone company will provide new outlets for contamination, which until Houston was selected for the convention lt had not planned to install for several wears, Fifteen carloads of copper wire have been ordered for use in building circuits to Beaumont, Dallas. Shreveport, La. and San Antonio. From Shreveport there will he three new circuits to carry the large stream oi messages eastward aS lar as Birmingham and Atlanta.
 Cost of these improvements is estimated at $200,o0 The telephone company also will set up radio cir cuts for the broadcasting Of conven- uon proceedings. It will install 120 telephone booths in the convention hall Twenty booths will he reserved for the official business Of the con- Nentlon.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Home nursing and care of the sick arc being taught regularly in this city 10 group of Girl Scouts by Miss Rachel C. Colby dirrctrcsS of the Visiting Nurse ASsoriaton
 The class meets Monday and Tues day afternoons in the housekeeping department of the Central Junior High school. The course includes instruction in home hygiene.
 The girls study health and its re- la'ion to the individual and the Eone. They earn by doing, among other things. how To make health ful bed, how to make q comfortable bed for the sick. how to change the linen on q bed with 4 patient in II, |, and how 10 give a bed bath, They have several lessons on the care of 3 baby and the pro school chilJ and before the course IS finished they know Soma,hlns about the care of ronmuniCa hlo diseases and the modes of prevention: they will know the technique of taking perature pulse and respiration and the emer- gcncy care Of cuts, ankle sprainS and fractures. They will consider too, the community resources and needs for the protection of the pub llc health and so become potentially
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Higher Air Studied
 In Biggest Balloon

lrlodrichshafen, Germany. Mar. 16. Pt-A series of investigation flights are being conducted ,by the Zeppelin Construction company with the largest balloon ever built, 10 study atmospheric currents in high CT attitudes and their effects on the human system and on motors.
 The huge balloon has a gas ca racity of 35@, ,00O cubic feet and q diameter of @1 feet. The condola ac- comm odateS four passengers and carries q small motor 10 test the working of motors in a rarifled at mosphere.
 The balloon has been named after "1'artsch Non Slogfold,' the pioneer of scientific aeronautics, who was killed in 1909 while making a land ing in Holland.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

rounding objectA Morsoves. th0 light rays do not emerks fton . lamp or fixture in equal 9uGu&t1y in every direction. but form what engineers call ''distrjbuttoa curve" It is desirable to contrel this distribution so that the grea1s est possible amount of light will - where it is most useful. and the smallest amount where 1t b n0 wanted.
 Placing lamp in the icoaahe. dron, whose sections are painted pure white. the illumination engineer can determine tho distEi. button of the light, it's reflection. and the efficiency of the unit with relation to the power used. Thus the experts can discard or improve fixtures that lose too much light, or that distribute it too freely in places where it Is not wanted.
 The icosahedron is ten feet high. Each of it's twenty triangular sides is more than six feet long. and cut into one of them is a small window through which observations and measurements are taken.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

various activities. they are eligible for the following Scout badges 'Ilealth winner,' home nurse." "child nursc," and first aid" pro- NideJ they hay" also lived up 10 the aldlliona) requirements as stated in the handbook Scouting for Girls!'
 On Tuesday, March goth, at t:$6 r. m, tho class Nlll give q dcmon- stration of it's work as far as if has progressed. in the housekceri ring class room, to which the families and friends are invited.
 The Scouts who are taking this course arei 1osephino and Mable RaratterIo, Alice Cutie. Mary Mi chaels, Dorothy Page. Dorothy Scott, Honrlotta IcNscr and Cynthia War rCn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
WEST VIRGINIA IS
 MINING WITH GAS
Uses That Instead of Regular
 Explosives

Charleston. W. Va. Mar. 1s.F- An important forward step in re- ducinE hazards to life in the coal mining industry is seen by mining engineers in the development of a method substituting compressed and frozen liquid carbonic gas for explosives in dislodsing coal from the working face of mine.
 The carbonic gas method. which s In use for experimental pur- poses at the Lick Branch mine of the Pocahontas Fuel company at Maybeury. w. Va, has a staunch supporter in Robert NJ. Lan1b bic, chief of the West Virginia mining department, who has been con- ductinE an energetic safety can- raign among operators and miners of the state for several years.
 The liquid gas, contained in g steel she'll 29 inches in length. is inserted in four inch drill hole in tho coal. When placed in the shell the gas is below freezing point and has 8. pressure of o,Oo0 pounds . square inch, but by means Of an electric fuse within tho shell is increased to 2o,ooo pounds a square inch. When thai pressure is reached, a plug of soft CT metal than the shell gives way. releasing the gas and dislodeing the coal.
 While the tests arc yet in the ex- perimental stage, Lamhic be- lieves there arc great possibilities in the new method, declaring from his observation of work already done there IS no doubt in my mind that the dangers incident 10 the loosening Of coal from the working face will be reduced to 2 minimum within the next two CT three years"
 An increase in lump coal of from 10 10 1S per cent already has been noted but other advantaSoS from the use of carhonic acid gas in that phase of mining. ciycn by La mbie. include elimination of cN- plosivcs. DO roof fracture, q reduc- tlon in tin1boring. no danger of blown out shots, the possibility ot diSlodging coal from the solid and bcing able to shoot coal on bug dust without danger of all oyplo- sion. thereby permitting tho fine slack 10 be loaded with tho lump coal instead of having to load out th" fine dust before shooting
 Tests showed there was no dan ger, he said. from the amount of carhouic acid gas left in the air after q discharge. The amopnt less.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
LIGHT MEASURED
 WITH IC0SAHEDRON
lWenty-Sided Structure Tests
 Lamps Of All Sizes

Bloomfield. Y, J, Mar. 16. GP-A piece Of apparatus that measures light as acCura tely as a gallon jar measures water has been developed.
 It IS gigantic lcosahedron, or tWenty-slded structure, in which lamps of all sizes can be tested to determine the exact amount of it. lumlnalon any unit produces.
 Although it is possible. with other testing equipment, 10 gauge correctly the light from d lamp, the true measure Of illumination Is not only the quantity Of light emauat- ing directly from the source, but also tho light reflected from sur
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

better citizens.
 The predominant spirit of CO., operation. cAiStant among New Brit ain social agencies, was interestingly shown in the organization of this class, which came about in this way,
 Miss Gladys Cline director of the local Girl Scouts, iu planning part oi ihelr Wlnter program, cast about for an instructor for the American Rcd Cross course in home hygiene and care Of the sick. She turned 10 the Visiting Nurse Association for h"ip. The director of that organ lzatlon, Rachel (. Colby. d Rcd Cross nurse who met the requirements for instructor, set hy the National American Red Cross. was loaned by th" association for two hours week
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

The Western Union Telegraph company estimates an expenditure Of slS7.o00 Tn preparation for the political gathering. while the Postal Telegraph and Gable company an- tclpates an outlay Of s5o,o00. The Western Union hopes to lease the wires Of oil companies and other private concerns and the Postal plans to increase the message ca pacity of its present wires.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Kansas City Builder
 Imports Outdoor Art

Ksps3s City. March lS,-~fRl--J. C. Nichols is going to Spain for Orna- ulents with which to adoru g shop ping ceptcr in Kansas City. For an adjoining residence area he already has brought outdoor objects from 1tsly. A sea horse fountain from Nenicc and dove vase from Flor crre are among more than 500 figures in little pools and parks he tween streets lined with houscs in r3lian style.
 When Nirhn't; first imported European works for his pl3zas h, had to Cont"nd with NlnGalism.
 The city of Washington may bono it from Nichols latest trip ahroad. for he belongs to tho capital park and planning commission.
 Wh"n in" builder c3Ine to kanSHN City from Olatho, kas,, some 2u years ago. he had 10 borrow carfarc. Today. at 1T. he is oric Of th" wealthicst mon in the middle west.
 X California hatchery has an out put of three million chicks a wear
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

ly.
 Superintendent $. II. Holmes of the public schools granted the uSc of the housekeeping room in the Central Junior High school. The local chapter of the American Red Cross voted the money to purchase the necessary equipment for this and future classes. Mrs. Noah Lucas. councillor for tha Girl Scouts and chairman Of the infant welfare Colu- mittec Of the Visiting Nurse asao- citation. devoted hours of her lime to the purchasing of the equipment. Thc trade school and local stores contributed fbelr share to the work and the class began.
 At inc end of the course whtn the Scouts have p1SseJ the tests and have satisfactorily 1omoustrated tbc
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Shouting from the housetops isnt in it when it comes to results-juse try the Herald Classified Ads!
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Stomach Disorders. First Revealed by
 Coated Tongue

Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stom- ach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system--and physicians say that o0ro of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble.
 A coated tongue is danger sig nal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells.
 Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need Tanlac--the medi- cine which has helped thousands who were physical wrccks from stomach and bowel troubles--who had tried everything in vain and about given up hope.
 Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

X California hatchery has an out put of three billion chicks a year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

Federal employees of Austria are
asking salary increases averaging
II 1-2 per cent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
117---------
LIGHT

Pierce Sexton, farm advisor for
Santa Cruz county, was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hart Tuesday.
Alexander Monroe and John Rand,
former residents of Light, we're guests
of Mrs. c. j. Rand and son Sunday.
G. A. Eisenhart has gone to Mascot
to spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow OF
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Downs OF
Whitewater, d. Edwards, Mrs. Fred
Clifford and sons and Mis-. Tom Riy
of Mascot, were callers at the Eisen-
hart home the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boice, former
residents Of Light, are the parents OF
baby ncy born January "a.
r. L. Grantham, d. Edwards, G. A
Eisenhart and John Eisenhart were
prospecting in the hills south of Ligh;
Sunday.
Fred Rudolph and Vernon Kam-
bitsch were in the Chiricahuas Sun
day.
Mrs. Mart Conroy, who is employed
at PARKWAY, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs. A. Kambitsch, G. D. Clapp, Ike
Price, R. L. Grantham Glenn Roether
Mrs. A. Bohn. and son and D. M. lngle
were business visitors in Douglas last
week.
Henry Price and family were busi-
ness visitors at Sunglow Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
ST. DAVID

Mr.. and Mrs j. Fish Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Smith went to Phoe-
nix Friday to attend the music teach
ers' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Merrill visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heney at Fair
bank Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grice and
daughter spent Saturday in Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. LeFIue have moved
to Deming to make their home
Margaret Wright and Martha Mer-
rill spent Saturday in Tucson.
Joe and Alma Goodman spent Sun
day with their families here from their
present location at Phoenix.
Mack Miller, who is working in
Douglas, spent Sunday with his fam
lily here.
The sophomore play, 1.-THE Elope-
ment of Ellen" was great success
This was their first attempt, the play
being coached by Mr.. Wilson.