davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

swell, I'm going to get some castor
oil!"
Much obliged, AL; come again!
Speaking Of hotel paper reminds
me that some Of the big New York
hostelries have been imposed on so
much by persons dropping into the
writing rooms that they now give
out paper only when the individual
shows that $! e's q registered guest.
Some Of them have handed out
thousands Of dollars worth Of very
fancy stationery to people who
never buv so much % q cigaret or
a cup Of tea.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
KFYR Radio
Programs
Friday, Feb. II

Friday, Feb. II
$3.50 to 1900 a. m.-Orthophonic
program and complete weather re-
port.
1890 to 100 p. m.-Music.
100 to 1:15 p. m.-Weather fore
cast, news items.
1:15 to 1880 p. m.-Aunt Sammy's
chat.
$50 to 1880 p. m.-ennie Thomp-
son Graham, soprano.
1880 to 7:l6 p. Im.-Weather, mar
kets and news items.
7:45 to 500 p. m.-Radio farm
school.
The first submarine boat used in
actual warfare was built by David
BushneSr between 1773 and 177R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

permanent institution, and it is re-
ceiving the sponsorship of the most
important state organizations, the far
reaching effects of which cannot be
too highly estimated.
EAT eggs for vitamins" is the slo-
gan adopted for National Egg
Week" May 1 to inclusive, appoint
ed by the National Poultry Council
for further recognition of the Ameri-
can hen and her Incompatible food
product, the egg. State and local
farm organizations are urged by the
National Council proclaim the week,
and individuals everywhere are re-
quested to eat more eggs and for the
good of the poultry industry, which
stands sixth among the agricultural
pursuits as measured by the value of
its highclass products. Poultry spec
ialists of the University of Mime
sofa have joined this campaign for
increased consumption of eggs and
poultry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
LONG DROUGHT KILLS
SEVENTEEN MILLION
AUSTRALIAN SHEEP

R. E. Jones of Wabasha, manager
of the Minnesota Cooperative Wool
Growers Association, this week an
nounced that the best demand for
Minnesota wool this year will come
along in the summer months.
In this connection, Mr.. Jones made
known the fact that more than seven
teen million Australian sheep has
persisted through lack of feed during
the severe four-years' drouth that
has prevailed in Queensland. AS a
result Of this prolonged drouth, Aus
tralian production will show a large
falling off this year. Others fac
tors, in addition to this Australian
situation, will serve to bring up wool
prices later in the summer, it is be-
lieved.
Present stocks of wool in Boston
are eighteen million pounds as again
st thirty-one million pounds in 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
BETTERMENTS AT
LAKE CITY CAMP
Federal and State Governments
Appropriate Over $4,000
for COnveniences.

In conversation with Journal re-
preventative, following the annual
federal and state armory inspection
of Company A and the 205th Infan-
try Band, M. N. G., at New Ulm Arm
DRY, Adjutant General E. A. Walsh
stated that the federal and state
governments have appropriated the
munificent sum of S28,042 to be eX-
pended for construction and other i'm
provements at Camp Lakeview, Lake
City, in ample time to be used by the
various contingents of the Mime
sofa National Guard during the field
training period, next summer.
According to the approved sum-
mary of construction and other i'm
provements contemplated, the federal
government has appropriated total
of S22,896, to be used for the various
items in the sums given, as follows:
Wood floors for tents, $2,896; three
ton incinerator, $4,000; new sewer
system, $4,000; iron beds for enlisted
men, $4,000, and mattress covers, 3d.
500.
The appropriation made by the
state government for improvements
at Camp Lakeview, includes the fol-
lowing items Mattresses for the iron
beds, $1,000; camp mess hall, 500,
and school building, $3.50, making a
total of S5,146.
In addition to the federal and state
appropriations, the sum of $1,732 has
been received from private sources,
for the PURPOSE of providing an out
door stage. Moving picture programs
are to be shown in camp, with a
change in the films every evening.
These various projects, as outlined
above, have either been completed, or
will be, prior to June IS, when the
first of the Minnesota National Guard
regiments is scheduled to invade
Camp Lakeview for the annual field
training period. The improvements
will give the state camp thoroughly
sanitary in every way, and will add
greatly to the comfort of the militia
men. This news will no doubt be
much appreciated by guardsmen of
New Ulm and throughout Minnesota.
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
DAIRY "CO.OPS" DOING
TREMENDOUS BUSINESS

Dairy products valued at $40 mil
lions were sold through cooperative
associations in 1927, according to a
report recently received at Univers-
ity Farm, from the division of CO.
operative marketing of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Measured by the value of these pro-
ducts, New York placed first as a
state, Minnesota second, Wisconsin
third, Massachusetts fourth, and Iowa
fifth.
Minnesota led all states in the CO.
operating making and marketing of
butter. Wisconsin was second, Iowa
third, and California fourth. Wis
consin's cheese co-operatives were
first and Oregon's second New
York, of course, was first in the mar
keting of fluid milk.
Heavy gains in the volume of bust
ness handled were made during the
year by the creameries, the milk
distributing associations. One group
of creameries in the Minnesota Wis
consin dairy section reported sales
for 1927 more than six millions larg-
er than for 1926.
Seventy-five per cent of the cream
cries and IA per cent of the cheese
factories in Minnesota in 1927 were
cooperative enterprises. Approx
mately 70 per cent of the creamery
butter made in the state is produced
in cooperative plants, which number
663 as compared with SS5, the total
number of creameries in the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
MAY DAY WILL BE
CHILD HEALTH DAY

Child Health Day is to be recognize
ed and observed throughout the state
May Day, May first. Methods of
high standard of health are to be
brought to the attention of every per-
son in the state, the absolute neces-
sity of child health being stressed is
obvious, and this should receive the
support of every one and every organ
ization as far as it is possible. The
American Child Health Association
has established this observance as a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

Harold SwensOn, veteran New
London businessman, added to his re-
cord of being Minnesota's oldest no.
tary public in length of service to-
day when he received his eighth ap-
pointment from Governor Christian
son, the eighth governor to appoint
him. He has been a notary for 49
years having served seven full terms
of seven years each. He was first
appointed by Governor John N. Pills
bury. Later he was given appoint
ment by Governors Lucious F. Hub
bard, Knute Nelson, John Lind, j..
A. Johnson, A. o. Eberhart and j. A.
0. Preus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
MORTON RESIDENT
CALLED BEYOND

Tom Ford, old resident of Morton,
passed away at his home last Wednes-
day afternoon at three o'clock after
lingering illness of two and a half
years, aged 50. Mr.. Ford was engag-
ed in farming in Birch Cooley and
Beaver Falls for many years prior to
moving to Morton. Up to the time
he became confined to his home, Mr..
Ford was engaged as patrolman on
State Highway No. ID between
Franklin and Morton. Funeral SER
vices were conducted in St. John
Catholic church last Saturday at 10
a. M, Father Condor officiating. He
is survived by his widow and several
grown children.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

Politicians are fellows who can put
their heads together without bump
ing or bruising them-Ex.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
TERMS UNACCEPTABLE
Textile Council Committee Docs Not
Agree To Demands Of .fanufac-
turers' Association.

New Bedford. Mass. Sept II Up
Entirely unacceptable" was the an
swer this morning on the textile
councils strike committee to last
nights proposal OF the New Bedford
manufa cturers' association that la :
Dor accept both the ten per cent
wage cut and the labor specialize :
ton plan and try to make up the
loss through the greater earning
possibilities of the specialization
plan.
The textile councils attitude was
made known in this statement: THE
terms of settlement suggested by the
manufacturers association are en-
tirely unacceptable. There appears
no possibility of avoiding pro-
longed continuation of the struggle.
and the strikers are urged TO renew
their energies for waging success
full strike. The strike committee
has absolutely no apologies to make
to any one for the present situation
Last nights proposal from the
manufacturers resulted from an ef-
fort by mediation committee of
citizens to find in the specialization
plan drafted by Leonard p. Frieder
basis for strike settlement The
citizens committee obtained assur-
ances from labor that the plan
would be supported If the wage cut
was rescinded.
A meeting of the citizens commit
tee has been called for this after
noon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
TEMPEST" AT STRAND

An excellent program of select
vaudeville opened at the Strand yes
terday for the first half Of this week
that was we'll liked. Turner Bros
opening tho show offer very clever
acrobatic dance turn that was heav-
lily applauded; Laughlin and Walsh
present = hodge podge OF variety
entertainment that includes songs
and new dances; Eddie Carr and
his company provide the greater
comedy Of the show with their
comic skit "Oil" a very pleasing
nd amusing offering; Clark and
O'Neil, 1.-THE syncopated songsters''
were we'll liked and scored heavily
with their original rendition OF Jazz
songs and dances; and the Parmita'
Millet Revue offer a neat entertain
INK novelty that will provide real
entertainment.
The feature photoplay offering
presents Americas most distinguish
ed actor. John Barrymore In Temp
est, 4 photoplay hit that was big
success on Broadway for three
months at $500 per seat.
On Thursday the program VIII
feature Victor McLaglen and LOIS
Moran in THE River Pirate" Win
Ave select acts Of vaudeville.
Beginning next Monday the Strand
will offer Fall Carnival Week.
week Of great entertainment Tea
turing fourteen acts Of vaudeville
seven on each half. and two select
ed photoplays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Hughes Sails for
Home From Italy

Genoa, Italy, Sept. III ~)-Mr. aEo
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes ana
their daughter. Elizabeth. sailed TOT
New York shortly before noon TO-
day on the steamer Conte Blanca
mano. Mr.. Hughes. who YESTERDAY
accented 4 judgeship on the world
court for international justice, was
silent AZ to any plans he has MADE
for participating in the presidential
campaign in the United States.
Among others on the steamer
were Augustus Peabody. Chicago;
Mrs. Dorothy Caruso Ingram ana
Gloria Caruso. daughter OF the ten
or: Domenica Canepa. New YORK
and siEnor Mancini. a representa-
tive OF the Chapillon Silk company
VINO ia roing to the United States
to negotiate a commercial agree
mont with American artificial con-
Germs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
may DISCUSS THE PACT
Coolidge and kellogg to Get To-
getl,cr and Go Over Treaty Re-
Gently Signed In France.

Washington. Sept. II (uP)-Dip-
lomatic implications of the secret
Anglo French naval agreemen.
probably will be discussed by Pres!-
dent Coolidge and Secretary of State
Kellogg soon after Mr.. Coolidge re-
turns from Wisconsin this week.
the United Press learned today.
Secretary Kellogg returned yester
day from Paris. where he signed the
anti-war treaty. The secretary said
he had not discussed the naval pact
while abroad and believed it had no
bearing upon the anti-war pact. This
opinion is not shared in congression-
al circles, where it has been sug-
scsted that announcement of the
Anglo French agreement on the eve
of signature OF the anti-war treaty
was ut least imprudent.
President Coolidge has not stated
his opinion of the naval pact. The
United Press has been informed on
good authority. however. that the
president is inclined to take the con-
eressonal attitude. 1t was assumed
Mr.. Coolidge would confer with ad =
ministration and congressional au-
thorities on foreign and naval at
fairs before detcrn ming the United
states attitude on the naval agree
rent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
LON CLANCY AT CAPITOL

Capitol patrons are loud in their
praise Of Lon Clancy In while the
City Sleeps" the current photoplay
attraction at the Capitol. today and
Wednesday.
CLANCY u seen In his greatest role
to date, that Of . detective Of the
New York police force. and an arch
enemy of crooks. Chaney's admir-
ers have seen him many times IN
the role OF . crook. and now the ia
bles are reversed and In while the
City Sleeps" he v = daring gum
shoe man. Thrills abound and &C
ton reigns aplenty In this story
which will be enjoyed throughout.
On Thursday double feature bill
par excellence will be offered. One
attraction will present THE Grain
Of Dust" 4 dramatic story from the
pen Of David Graham Phillips, and
one Of his most famous novels.
The co-feature will offer "sha-
dows Of the Night" an excellent
photoplay story that features Flasn
the dog wonder. Lawrence Gray ana
Polly Moran. Beginning next Sun
day for 4 four day run the Capitol
will present tho much discussed
photoplay "Our Dancing Daugh-
tiers" with 4 cast that includes AMI
Ia Page, Dorothy Sebastian. John
Mack Brown. and Joan Crawford
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Lillian Lorraine Is
Reported as Better

New York. Sept. II. R1Lillian
Lorraine, former musical comedy
star, was doing nicely" at the Park
West hospital today where she was
operated upon for ruptured
appendix
Miss Lorraine suffered an attack
of appendicitis Sunday and was
taken to the hospital in serious
condition.
The actress is we'll known along
broadway She started her career
in a musical comedy chorus and
in 1912 was featured in the Zieg-
field Follies. She later appeared IN
number of the Ziegfeld Revues.
In 1921 she injured her spine in a
fall on an icy pavement and for a
time it was feared she would be
paralyzed for life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
HACKETT IS NOMINATED
Placed In Line for Senatorship by
Nom Partisan Democrats In New
Haven.
Haven.

New Haven, Sept II P9-The fac
tional controversies in the demo-
cratic party in this city have not
been settled through the medium Of
a harmonious state convention, ap-
parently, for anti-orga nization vot-
ers in the eighth district last night
held a convention and nominated
former Tax Collector w. H. Hack
EFT for senator. Hackett has beef,
at odds for q long time with former
Mayor David E. Fitzgerald, and
from his disputes grew the faction
now headed by General Registrar
Thomas f. Cahill and Frank S. Ber-
gin who have opposed David j. Nc
Coy, the town chairman.
Mccoy is to call conventions in
the four senatorial districts in New
Haven later in the week and he
knew nothing. he says, of Hackett' S
move until it was carried through.
The convention was called by
Thomas J. Dryer. state committee
man of the eighth district. He was
understood today that the "organiz-
alton" will not oppose Hackett by
calling another convention and Nc
Coy said that while the nominee is
high type" man he did not like
the way the INSTRUMENTATION men
stole a march on the town commit
tee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Sande Buys Seven
Horses for Own Stable

New York, Sept. II up Earl
Sande. . leading jockey. who has
announced his last mount will be in
the futurity Saturday, has pur-
chased seven horses as the nucleus
of racing stable of his own.
Sande got four Of his two-year-
old fillies from the Rancocas stables
and the other three from John f.
Madden. Chantry Is the best known
OF the Rancocas quartet. The others
are Spectre. who had a promising
debut; Pinafore. purchase fly.
and Revel, one of the get of Bud
Lerner, noted performer few
years back.
Nearby is the best known of thu.
three from the Madden stables Mi
lady and Rest, both of the get of
Star Masters, are the other two.
Increasing poundage forced Sande
to turn from rider to owner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Germany's Debt Stares
Her in the Face

Germany, Sept, IL R}-The D.
500. 900, 900 gold marks (approxi-
mately $500, 900. 00O)which Germany
must this year pay to the creditor
powers as the first standard annu-
ity under the Dawes plan. spread its
dark shadow over the initial ses-
sion of the seventh annual conven-
ton of the German bankers yester-
day.
There was record attendance OF
LOO representatives of government
and private financial institutions.
Virtually every speaker who ad-
dressed the bankers brought the
question of reparation into his talk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
DARING AVIATOR
| dies after Crash
Lieut.. ]. ]. Williams Succumk
in California Hospital

Los Angeles. Sept. IL R>-Lieut.
J. J. Williams, daring army pilot
who crashed yesterday in q stunt
before the grandstand of the nation
al air races. died in the Culver City
Community hospital early this
morning.
Williams home was in Detroit.
His death marks the first fatality
among the hundreds of fliers ap-
pearing in the air races here. For q
time it was believed he would re-
cover. but at midnight he suffered q
relapse. He was rs years old and
had attained the reputation of being
enc OF the army's most daring
aviators. AS leader of the Three
Musketeers" d group of three army
tiiers, Williams was famous for his
thrilling air feats His planes motor
failed as he flashed by the grand
stand and the ship crashed in full.
view Of the $1,000 persons attend
ing the races.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

City Item.

Boys shirts and blouses, colors
guaranteed fast. 79c. CSC. $1.46.
Globe Clothing House.-advt.
st. Johns Carnival, Newington
Ave-. and East St, Sept. "a to 20.
-advt.
Al Blanchard. well known all
around athlete. is a patient at st.
Raphaels hospital, New Haven,
where he recently underwent an
operation.
Boys all wool school knickers.
$2.45. Globe Clothing House.-sdvt.
William Schulxe of 3l4 Arch
street caught two boys. aged S and
years. stealing fruit yesterda,
afternoon and turned them over 10
Motorcycle Officer Blanchette. who
interviewed their parents and warn
ed the boys.
Complete outfitters for boys, Globe
Clothing House.-advt.
Nunzio Agnello. violin teacher.
Studio. 299 Main ST.. opened Sept. I.
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Saw Church Should Be
AlOOf From Politics

Washington, Sept. II REThe
view that the church should hold
itself entirely aloof from politics. y
is expressed in an editorial to ap-
pear in the coming issue of the Re-
view and Herald, official organ of
the Seventh Day Adventists, 1t was
made public today by the church
authorities.
1.-THE Seventh Day Adventist
Church does not seek to dedicate TO
it's members as to how they shall
vote" the editorial says. 1t adds
that the article is being published
in response to many inquiries from
it's members regarding its stand in
the political controversy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
HQl rs records Of
CHI .DHOOD DAYS
Hoover Possesses Proof Of His
Birth in Iowa

Washington. Sept. IL RlAmong
Herbert Hoover's souvenirs of sew
en- and half years as commerce
secretary is certified copy of d
sheet taken from the musty census
records of 1850. which attests that
he was born in Iowa. and that at
that time was five years of age.
Copy Is Made
The copy was made at the direc-
ton of William NJ. Stueart. director
of the census. who in presenting it
to'the republican presidential candi-
date described it as the earliest Of
fetal record of Herbert Hoovers
life"
Il doubt that he could procure
any further proof of his birth in
Iowa" Steuart said, "unless he has
family Bible record. as Iowa re-
quired no birth certificates at that
time"
The certificate, made by Exam
liner Peter Thomas for the Quaker
villages of West Branch and Spring
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

dale. Iowa. on June I. 1850. atteats
that Hoover's father and the iatter's
father and mother were bern u
Ohio. but that the nominees mother
and her parents were born IN
Canada.
The O6ictal Record
This official record 10 given Of the
Hoover family:
Jesse c. aged 50 yearA profes.
sion. agriculture implements. born
in Ohio: Hulda r.. wife. aged -
years. profession. housekeeping.
born in Canada: Theodore, son. aged
3 years. born in Iowa: Herbert. son.
aged S years. born in Iowa: Mary.
daughter, aged three years. born in
Iowa.
The certificate bears testimony 10
the additional fact that Herbert had
attended school In that census y.-aI.
although he then was only S yra'-
old. or a year younger than mos1
youngsters in those days bs1"
their struggle with the 4 b IS.
The certificate ELECTED snrpris
ed and interested smile from tn
nominee. Mrs. Hoover when sil.
read it said:
"Yes. that is right There are
Jesse and Hulda, and Theodore and
Mary"
The document has been carefully
placed away among other memen-
toes of nominees service in the cab
inets of President Harding s'd
Coolidge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
TAKE CARDS ATTACKING
GOVERNOR ALFRED Smith
Baltimore Post O0co Authorities
Act Without waiting for Sane
tioa From Washington.

Baltimore. Sept II N-Approxi-
mately 100 post cards attacking
Governor Smith have been seized in
the post Office here under an order
of Postmaster Benjamin F. Woelper.
jr.. while awaiting general orders
from post office officials at WASH
ington.
Some of the cards. Mr.. Woelper
said. were delivered before they
came to the attention Of postal
clerks but once their nature was
discovered every employe was order
ed to be on the alert.
Although 1t was reported general
orders had been issued at Washing
ton they had not been received here
when the seizure was made but the
postmaster acted on a ruling by O..
N. Forrest, assistant district attor-
ney. and George E. Brill. chief pos
tai inspector at this Office, that the
cards violated regulations forbid
ding the mailing of scurrilous and
libelous matter.
The printed cards attacked Gov
ernor Smith and the Catholic
church gave no indication as to the
sender but an effort will be made
to find him. Mr.. Brill said.