davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
FARM WASTES
MAY BE SAVED

Washington, Oct. 29.-(R-Ten
million tons Of agricultural wastes,
lost annually by American farmers,
some day may be turned into cash.
The federal bureau Of chemistry
and soils believes that analysis Of
cornstalks, corncobs, grain straws,
sugar-cane bagasse, cottonseed, pea
nut hulls and other substances has
brought science only to the thresh-
old of tremendous possibilities.
While a wide range of expert
ments has proven practical uses for
numerous waste products, research
has not been carried far enough to
determine the essential Of profit
able commercial exploitation. Chem
lists are Of the opinion that such re-
searches are properly the function Of
state and federal governments.
They say that in order to make
use economically Of the great VOL
ume of farm by-products which now
are farm wastes, it is essential that
fundamental research reveal the
facts Of the chemistry Of carbohy-
drates, the celluloses, the pentosans,
and lignin.
DR.. Henry G. Knight, chief Of
the bureau, says the millions Of tons
of lignin and other organic material
from the woodpulp industry, now
poured into streams where it pollutes
the water and kills fish. is only one
example of a material for which
chemists should find commercial use
and in which immediate and extended
research is needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
FEW INSURANCE
CLASSES URGED

Recommendation that the number
Of classes Of workmen's compensa-
ton insurance be reduced in order to
group revenues into larger divisions
is made in q statement issued today
by r. E. Wenzel, commissioner Of
the workmen's compensation bureau.
During the eight and one-half
years, the general level Of all rates
has been increased by II per cent, !"
Wenzel said. "There are individual
classifications which have had in
creases Of rates Is high as so per
cent, and there are some that have
had approximate decreases.
4 I'VE find that we have 1873 classi-
fications in which the average an
nual receipts in premiums for each
is about $3.50, and if one workman
in any one year meets with an ac-
cident as q result Of which he loses
q thumb, the cost Of that injury
would exceed the total average pre-
MUM paid by the entire classifica-
ton.
"The number Of classifications
should, if at all possible, be reduced
to at least 100"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Millet Production in
State Shows Decrease

When final figures are compiled,
1t Is expected that the production Of
millet in North Dakota was smaller
than for many years.
The production, especially in
southeastern parts Of the state. is
expected to be decreased by Is to Is
per cent. according to q report is
sued today by the U. s. department
Of agriculture.
THE acreage was slightly smaller
this year as compared with last. a.
well - the yield per acre." the re-
port said. Production was Also
smaller in northeastern South "a.
kota. Prices offered to grower,
were mostly IS cents to 81. as com.
pared with 81 to $1.15 or $3.50 last
year, and $3.50 to SITS the year be.
fore that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Thirty-eight years Of employment
in the same office is the record of
Luther H. Rudiselle. who is to be
retired on pension at the age Of 70
next Wednesday.
On January 8, 1891, he began his
first service for the Northern Pa
cific as night wire chief at the Dick
inson, N. D., relay office. He was
promoted to manager of that office
in January 1901. When the relay
office was transferred to Glendive,
Mont, in January, 1923, Mr.. Rudi-
selle would have been transferred
but he elected to remain at Dickin-
son. Aside from the record Of long
employment in the same office he
has the distinction Of never having
been late, even one minute, in ar
irving to perform his duties.
Mr.. Rudiselle was born at Wash
ington, Penn, on October 80, 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
FARMING COSTS
MAY BE CUT BY
+ ORGANIZATION
Large Scale Operations Will
Permit Production Econo-
mics
FARMER A BUSINESSMAN
Manager Farming Develops
Rapidly in Last Few Years,
Secretary Says
FARMER A BUSINESSMAN

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 29.-(AP)-
Like giant corporations that have
swallowed smaller competitors and
effected economies of production, the
farms of the future may become
large-scale operations, the smaller
merging with the larger.
Such q picture was painted by
Renick w. Dunlap, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture, in an address
before the Ohio State Real Estate
convention here.
"While it may not be the best
thing for country life" Dunlap said,
~ see in the future larger-sized
farm in many, but not in all, Sec
tions of the country. Right now
there is an unmistakable tendency
on the part Of more aggressive and
farsighted farmers to enlarge the
size Of their holdings. Larger scale
farming usually permits certain
economies Of production"
Machinery Cuts Labor
The secretary pointed to western
states as an example, where large
farms permit the use Of combina-
ton machinery that has reduced the
man hours Of labor required to har-
vest an acre of wheat from 3 1-2
to "a hours. He says the corn belt
farmer Of the future very likely will
have q larger farm unit, also, al
though the change will come more
slowly in an old agricultural area
like Ohio than in Montana or west
ern Kansas. Dunlap declares the
change will be made because the
farmer Of outstanding business abil-
ity will realize that the successful
management of the larger farm Of
fers as wide scope for his resource
fulness as do many Of the enterprises
Of the city. In that day the farmer
will be q business manager in the
strictest sense of the word.
Large Farms Pay
THE ultimate extent to which this
opportunity for the cultivation of
larger units will be carried on"
Dunlap says, lis difficult to say.
Whether or not the technical ad-
vantages to be derived will be such
as to make profitable holdings large
enough to bring the advantages Of
corporate ownership and financing
into play is a question. I know Of
successful large corporation farms,
one of which in January of this year
declared q 80 per cent dividend and
had money left in its treasury.
However, all large scale farms
need not be, and today as rule are
not, corporation farms, but are in
the hands of individuals or partner
ships. During recent years there
has been rapid development in the
corn belt Of another form of oper-
alton which variously has been called
group farming, combined farming,
supervised farming, or manager
farming. This type, again, is not q
corporate form, but consists in the
operation of number of separate
farms under competent one-man
management, usually with tenants"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
ARMISTICE DAY
SERVICE URGED
Kennedy Asks That Entertain
ments Be Postponed One
Day

Recommendation that memorial
services be held by American, Legion
posts on Armistice Day, November
II, but that all entertainments be
postponed until the following day is
made in 4 statement issued today
by John Kennedy, North Dakota de-
partment commander.
Armistice Day is American Legion
Day, Kennedy said, urging al posts
to see that the day is properly and
fittingly observed.
1.-THE day marks the end Of hos
tilities of the World War and gives
us an opportunity to celebrate and
to reflection the unselfish service
rendered by our boys in this great
conflict" he said.
american Legion posts are urged
to have some definite program ar
ranged for this day to demonstrate
to our citizens that the Legion IS .
service organization In time Of peace
as in time of war.
"This year Armistice Day falls
on Sunday, and it is my recommend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
COURT REFUSES
MOTHER PLEA

Washington, Oct. 2.-(AP)-Mrs.
Jessie NJ. w. Budlong was refused
. review by the supreme court to-
day in two eases, one to set aside
the absolute divorce obtained by her
husband, Milton J. Budlong at New
Port, r. l., and the other to recover
custody Of her two sons.
Mrs. Budlong, whose case has
filled many columns Of newspaper
space because of her domestic diff
ficulties with her husband, contend
ed the courts Of Rhode Island did
not have jurisdiction to consider the
divorce proceedings. ShA charged
that the trial Judge was prejudiced,
and asserted that the proceedings in
the case she brought to obtain
custody Of her two sons had been
improperly dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
FARMER uses
OLDEST BINDER

Greenfield, Iowa, Oct. 29.-(AP)-
]. v. Starr, farmer living near
Greenfield, has started another sea-
sons work with = corn binder he
bought in 1894.
Despite its advanced age, the ma
chine still works satisfactorily and
has. been used in all except two sea-
sons since it was purchased "a years
ago. NH.
Starr has, kept the binder well
oiled and CREASED, painted, well re-
paired, and protected from the
weather,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Band is Formed at
futile School Meeting

futile, N. D., Oct. 29.-Tuttle is
going to have q community band.
At q meeting held ut the local
schoolhouse, q community band Of
about 80 pieces was organized. It
will be under the school supervision
and Superintendent Peterson will aid
in the directing Of the band. Both
old and young players make up the
personnel Of the band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

river district, was forced to ampu-
tate his toes when they became in
fected following frost bite. Re-
Gently he came to q local surgeon for
further treatment, but was told the
original operation was 80 skilfully
done that no further attention was
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Pioneer Cass County
Farmer Dies in Fargo

Fargo, Oct. 29.-(AP)-Albert c.
Meinecke, So, pioneer farmer Of near
Davenport, died in I hospital here
Sunday Of .. complication Of dis
eases. Mr.. Meinecke came to Amer
lea when he was IL years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

alton to the posts Of the North Da-
kota department that the memorial
services be held on that day but
that any entertainments Of any kind
Be postponed until Monday. Novem-
Der r."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
anal ow OAKLAND presents
ANEW Au:American Six
pickup :. from 10 to 8 miles Der
hour in nix tick-ticks of your watch.

pickup =. from 10 to 8 miles per
hour in nix tick-ticks Of your watch.
= \ \
Such balance such smoothness
-. such silence such poise. Re-
sulting from its great new 228-cubic
inch engine with exclusive patented
rubber cuehioned mountings ;.
81-lb. crankshaft. harmonic bal.
ANGER larger, moro highly per-
fected carburetor tho famous
C-M-R cylinder head. Such marvel
GUS control. Steering ease from .
new improved mechanism. Braking
ease from its now internal expand
ing four-wheel brakes !. .individu-
ally adjusted requiring mimi
mum pressure for : sure, silent,
velvet-smooth STOP
- 4 4
Only the highlights have been
mentioned. Only . hint regarding
its p,llse-stirring performance and
style. To get tho whole picture =.
to appreciate what Ito price will buy
-. come in ). and have your high
est expectations moro than realized!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

An entirely new conception Of tho
modern motor car. So original In
design % brilliantly executed
=. you'll hardly believe your eyes.
Magnificent successor to . Justly
famous name New Al-AmeEi-
can Six.
= r. 4
Created BY engineers famous for
their contributions to automotivo
design. Produced In America's most
modern automobile plant to stand-
ards Of precision amazing to laymen
and technical experts alike.
= = +
Daring IN style . exemplifying
Fisher genius I'm the creation Of new
designs. Brilliant IN beauty no
vealing new haEmonies Of colors and
lines. TFiurnp hantly new Appeal
lngly different. FINER IN every way.
From the swaggef curve Of ite
chrome-plated front bumpers hack
% It, chfome-plafed tail-hght !. =.
q nsse q this nsev,sins . dsssn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Oak Park, Illinois. At sunset they
automatically turn on the lights,
and at sunrise turn them off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

TRAPPER CUT OFF TOES
Prince George, B. c., Oct. 81.
Omera, trapper in the Upper Finlay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
PLAGUE CLAIMS 1000

Picking, China, Oct. 29.-(F)-
Chinese reports from Fenchow, in
Province of Shansi, say that 1000
persons have died Of : plague in 20
towns Of the vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Il Il said that II diseases are
possible from undue construction Of
the feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Astronomical clocks control q
hundred miles Of street lights in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29


nigh narrow .. surmounted by
. largo fat chrome-plated cap.
Craced By = new front louvre effect
in m exclusive chevron design.
Thanked by new seamless full-crown
tenders haring tenders with a
7l-inch spread completely shield
Ing massive 10-inch spoke wheels.
And then the bodies! Fishers mas
teely contribution to this beautiful
six !. closed types with adjustable
drivers seats. Seyen new and superb
y beautiful bodies. Featuring two
convertible closed cars !. tho Com
vertible CabEiolet and the Landaulet
Sedan y. tho latter : typo which
Oakland now introduces into ito
field.
- 4 =
And such glorious performance 10
you've mover known before. Soaring
top speed !. seventy miles an hour
and moro! Sixty-eieht brake horse
power at 5000 :. p. m. A flashing
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

It is actually made in tiny th in He d "beads' the result of d revolutionary man. ufacturing discovery.
 This IS ~hy 1's
 so good
 No other type of soap is like Super Studs. No other type of soap can give you such remark able results.
 It's actually the thin nest type of soap ever created. Four times as thin as chip soap.
 That's why if dis
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

prosecuted the case and who oppos- oi the probation that number O. friends of Brlckiey had recommend el in their part as character wit uessDs. and Walter \. Murray, clerk Q, court. who read the sentence.
 Doyle d'cIurri Brickl"y's ott.nses lad not been isolated ones but show 'd clearly planned bucket shop. The former Harvard star was origi- utlly charged with larceny of S40,- 09o from clients but after elimira- '.on Of Ip counts by directed vGr- dlrt, he was convicted Of thoft of 5io,|o9 in money and securities from Mrs, Georgia Boynton Of Marlboro
 Hl the larceny Of q smaller sum
 r9m Patrick Callahan of this city. Tho Callahan indictment was placed cu ul..
 Among those 70 testify against ErleAIty was James J. Shea, Boston college football star and q member of ream which the former Harvard "thl.te had coached.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

rom scrambling through the brush.
 smith said he had expressed his fears to many valley folk but they refus' to take him seriously.
 Atmore testified
 II talked to Harry Burns about it. Harry said I was getting too nervous. Harry died that night"
 Van Normal, like his chief. testi- ned that the dam appeared safe on Saturday.
 There was nothing to be alarmed about" he said
 Whether the dam was keyed" into the hills at either end was the principal point in the testimony of the other employes. The surveyor on the job and the concrete mixer fore man, both said 1t was.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
BRICkLEY APPEALS
 l5 MOA'THS TERM
S@,000 Bond Required to Pro-
 vide His Liberty

Boston. March -5.--t4'-- Charles F.. Bricki.y. captain of the Harvard football team of 1914 and one or fhs greatest dropkjchers 10 Wear iHe Crimson l.niioru, today Was at liberty in $gu.ouN uail p.Edug au appeal from a sgut.ncs ot 15 E9oAtaS fin Charles street .ail for conducting a bucket shop and larceny from clients
 Rrichley Was sentenced late yeS- terday afternoon in the suffolk superior criminal court by Judge Patrick keating, himself a Harvard man, after Brickleys counsel Will liam H. Lewis. all-American and Crimson center of 2o years ago. had made a stirring plea for leniency.
 The convicted bucket shop operat- Or in a brief address 10 the court asserted, II am very sorry anyone lost money through my tradings in the stock market and fl the wheel of fortune ever turns my way again, ] hope to pay back all my obliga- lions.'
 Lewis declared that Tn appearing for Brickley he did so more as a friend than an attorney. He played the game that only the topnotch can play" Lewis told the court, T have heard the bands play and have seen him borne from the field on the shoulders of those who idoli2ed him. He has not played the game of life quite so successfully
 x Brickley wasn't clever stock operator and he was not q thief. XIX X let him go out from here to work with a pick and shovel or to drive an ice wagon. but let him start anew"
 Two other Harvard men were con- eerned In the case. Assistant District Attorney Frederick T. Doyle, who
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

some Of them resolved to move tomorrow
 Then when tomorrow" was only Ia few minutes old. the big dam gave way anl sent a deIuge of Wa Ter. destruction and death down the Nallcy with little or uo further warning.
 Water Was Noticed
 Matthews testified that on visit ing the dam Saturday with Berry they found the hillside soaked with water and an extra large amount of water coming down the spi!lWay," This indicated that the huge lake was seeping through the earth at one end Of the structure.
 'I was working at the power house Monday" Matthews con1in- ued, when l noticed excess water in the canal. The overflow was run ming down the road.
 On Monday evening Mr. Berry said: Boys the dams not safe. have got orders to put all the logs in the turner to stop the water from flowing down the aqueduct.' This was designed to stop the flow into the dam from above.
 s'Mr. Berry told me to mention it to no one. On my way home I met my brother at Harry Carey's ranch"
 At this point Matthews broke down and sobbed.
 'I told my brother for Gods sake to get his family out Of there: that the dam was going to bust. He said to me: Dave, I'll move them to Newhal tomorrow.
 "That was the last time I saw him. My brother and his family died that night"
 Chester smith another witness told how he also had feared the dam as the result of seeing the leak ill the west side of the huge retaining wall.
 Awakened By Dog
 He slept that night in his barn with the door open. The barking of the dog awakened him. Then came the crash of trees and telephone poles as the water struck them. smith dashed l 90 yards to the home of a ranch cmployc and the two dragged the latter's wife from bed. The trio in night clothes made for the hills and reached safety with feet bleeding and clothes in rags
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
REMINGTON NEWS

Eewington. March o3. The
 Christian Endeavor society of the Newington Congregational church will hold a St. Patrick social in the parish house of the church this eve
 ming. A basket lunch will be served. The affair is in charge of the social committee of the society which is 1 composed Of Miss Sally Rowley,
 chairman. Miss Geraldine Hurd. Miss Candace Pittsinger, Paul Camp and Harvey Hurd.
 A special meeting of the board of finance will be held this evening at the home of Town Clerk Thomas X. Francis to set the .Gx rate for the coming year. It is expected that, since a new school building will be erected at the Center. there will necessarily be slight increase in
 the tax rate this year over that of last year. The rate last year was
 o0 mills.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the New lngton Grange held whist party yesterday afternoon at the home of
 Mrs. William Holt on Willard ave- nue.
 The Ladies' Aid society Of the Newington Congregational church
 will serve supper in the parish
 house on Friday evening. March 30 at G:3o o'cock. Mrs. Harold K.
 Forbes will have charge of the sup
 per. MT. and Mrs. Harold S. Win
 ship will have charge of the enter
 tainment.
 William Halleran Is confined to his home at Elm Hill by illness. The next meeting of the Ladies
 Auxiliary of the Grange will he held Thursday at the Grange hall. It will
 be an all-day meeting and luncheon will be served at noon by Mrs. Fred A. Hayes. Mrs. Walter Garfield and
 Mrs. +. H. Erwin. Miss Olea Sands
 Of the Hartford County Farm bureau will be present and assist the ladies in making wheel trays.
 Arvid Erickson is confined to his
 home at Elm Hill by illness.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

A n d or { h C h heavy work on washday, it is ab- solutely without a rival.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
WANTS MORE SALARY
Government Cle,tS Says it is ImpOs- sibIc tO Live on Pay of S125 Per Nnnth

sibIc to Liie on Pay of Sl25 Per
 Month.
 Washington. March 2S P,-The ability of a dutiful and economical housewife to make a salary of s1e5 q month feed and clothe a family of five is regarded by treasury de- partment clerk as exceeding even the fiscal talents of his millionaire employer, Secretary Mellon.
 Tearfully telling his story before a house committee considering q lill to increase the pay of govern ment employes, Tate T. Hackney. a S1,500 year treasury clerk. related how great a struggle it was for him, or rather his wife. to make ends meet for themselves and their three small children.
 Secretary Mellon is a great finan- cial genius" he sobbed. but the laurels go to that real financial genius-the little woman who takes my sl25 a month and makes it care for a family of five"
 Hackney, wearing a coat that be- longed to his father-in- Jaw 14 years ago and pair of trousers of an old Palm Beach suit, assured the con- mittee he was not trying to be spectacular" and asked to be par doned for his appearance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
~l A.fH PROBABLY ENDED

Me, France, March 9 UPs-The intensive search for James l.. O'Noil former president of the Prairie oil and Gas Company and whose testi- mony is greatly desired by the Tea poi Dome investigating committee, probably will end today. The pres .nt subpoena for o'Ncil Is invalid after April and the last boat which might take him back 10 America before that date Is the s. s. Beren- 2ara which sails from Cherboure on March 2f and is due in the Cnitod States on March 30.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
ILNG TRAINS IN TIME

PotsVlle. Pa. March 2& P,-C. T. Bailey, a telegraph operator, flag sci two PcnnsyNmla railroad trains lats night in time 10 bring them 10 a halt few feet from q landslide which covered the tracks with 150 tons of earth at Stoney Creek, r miles south of here, His action, officials said, probably averted q serious wreck as the trains carried more than 200 passengers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

dries out a wonderful snowy white. There's never . trace of soap stain no grimy, yellow look. You simply won't be able to realize that a change of laundry soap can make such an amazing diff. ference in the whiteness of your wash.
 Please make this
 simple test Madam, don't take our word for all this. Test Super Suds out for yourself.
 Just buy one box and com. pare it with the soap you're using now. Try it for dish. washing .. and then for laundry work.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
NEW! Amazing Beads ofSoap

Women marvel at the lovely
 sparkle these amazing beads of soap give their dishes. It's won- derful how enthusiastic they are. In this advertisement we've tried 10 tell you as briefly as possible just why you'll like it as much as the others. Simply in fairness to yourself read the facts printed be. low. -. it takes only three min- n,es. And then make your decision.