davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
.ANDRUS REELECTED
 B, & E, CLUB HEAD
Chosen President Of RuSsWil
 Club for His 23rd Term

The oSth anniversary of the Russ win Foremen's club was recognized last night by a meeting held at Mountain Grove. There were 45 heads of departments in atten-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

After the dinner officers were elect ed and the members of the club in dulged in athletics.
 Alden l.. Andrus had the honor of being elected president of the club for the o3d consecutive term be- slowed upon him. Mir. Andrus, who
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

is held high in the esteem of his fel- low men, has been connected with the Russwin plant for more than 50 years. During this time he has taken an active part in the affairs of the factory. He has been at the head of the Sick and Funeral Aid society for he past 10 years. He was assistant chief of the Russwin Fire Brigade for about IS years. having resigned some time ago. He is now at the head of the Russwin lock depart ment, having held this position for 34 years.
 Other officers elected were: Vice tary and treasurer, William Coney; auditors, N. B. Hurd. Ernest Powell; house committee C. Parker. H. Ziegler. Otto Miller and |. Kelly, chairman.
 The chief feature of the anniver- sary was ball game between the cast side and west side foremen. 1she game was halted when darkness approached in the fourth inning. The West Siders won Is 10 14, main- lv through the sensational playing of ny Cobb Shanahan. Post. captain of the East Siders, gave good moral support 10 his team, but it was Of no avail Up to date one foreman re- solves never 10 play again. Others complain of the physical strain.
 The championship for pitching nuoits was won by Patrick Tobin and Ed Linn.
 Plans were made for the annual outing to be held in the near fu- ture.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

pals in a lawsuit recently entered in the courts in which they accused each other of neglect of partner ship obligations.
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold a regular meeting in Judd's hall Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Fred F, Snowman is recuperating at his home 213 Wells street after four weeks in the New Britain Gen. eral hospital
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
MANS BODY FOUND

New Bedford. Mass, July 10 tIr- The body of man about 60, be- lieved to have jumped or fallen from the steamship Boston was found cast up on the shore Of Little Beach, Dartmouth. early this morning. A state room key number 64 and a ticket from New York to Boston on the steamship Boston Of the Eastern Steamship lines for July 1. was found in his pocket. His purse con- tained three bills of S1 denomina- tion, but nothing to identify him. Charles F.. Soule, a Westport store- keeper made the discovery while digging sea" clans.
 Ed Hamm, Olympic broad jump champion. is an unorthodox per former taking of sideways and from the wrong foot
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

tent, to their efforts and for that reason much credit should be given them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
Daily Lenten
Thought
BY VIM. e. GILROY, d. D.
Editor of The COn1regationalist


Lent is a holy season, whic., has its
climax in holy week."
What does it mean to be holy?
There are many people for whom the
word has no meaning at all, or who
shrink from the word as suggestive
of some strange, unusual, or artificial
attitude toward life. They do not as
sociate holiness with practical COM
mon sense, or with rcd-blooded
strength, or with ordinary human
tastes and feelings.
But why not? Holiness is not some
strange and weird thing. It is rela-
tionship. Lent is holy season be-
cause of its relation to the earthly
life of Jesus. Holy week commem-
crates the holiness of the final week
of his humanity in suffering and the
glory Of his divinity in the complete
ness Of his sacrificial love.
Lent emphasizes the nearness Of
Jesus to human life, and not his
strangeness or remoteness. It was his
love, his purpose, that made him holy.
He was fully human; the sanctimoni-
Gus people of his day misjudged him
and hated him because they did not
understand his sort Of holiness.
To be "holy" in the true sense is
to be human as Jesus was human, to
love as he loved, and to accept the
love that he gives. Holiness does not
limit, but enlsrges, our lives. To be
holy is to have our lives rightly
guided and directed-related to the
plan Of the great Architect who con-
trolls human destinies in love.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

For twelve years / suffered tor
lures with pains in my knees and
hips. At times couldn't walk with
out clutches.
II also suffered with stomach
trouble, constipation and biliousness.
For months lived almost entirely OH
soup and bread. lost energy and my
general condition became dreadfully
rundown. tried nearly every medi-
cine heard of, but nothing did me
any real good.
Nov. am like q different man.
Every ache and pain is gone. I eat
anything want without a sign Of
trouble. The rheumatism has disapI
peared and my strength and energy
have returned. A friend Of mine who
had seen me on the street few
months ago saw me the other day. I
was hustling along walking as goo)A
as anybody. He could hardly believe
his own eyes and asked me What in
the world have you done and I told
him what Sargon had done for me.
1.-The Sargon Soft Mass Pills are the
finest ever used and they have en-
tirely rid me of constipation. From
now on my faith is pinned to the
Sargon Treatment"
The above enthusiastic statement
was made by Thos. B. Bell, we'll
known retired farmer, residing at AIS
West California st., Oklahoma City.
Sargon may be obtained in Bis
marck at Finney's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

but Fargo gets two-thirds of the
money paid by the state and county
tuition funds. He opposed the in
crease. on the theory that the people
living in the towns levy indirect taxes
on the farmers by increasing the cost
Of goods and the farm trade supports
the cities having high schools.
Ole Ettestad. McHenry county, said
districts supporting high schools al
ready have three or four different
sources of revenue denied to districts
unable to support high schools. The
towns would have to support high
schools anyhow, he said. and they
might as we'll make them available
to farm children at reasonable cost.
He predicted that the number coming
to high schools from outside districts
would be smaller in future than at
present because of the decreasing size
of the average farmers family. He
said farmers are getting to the point
where they are unable to provide for
large families.
Every Little Helps
E. II. Brant, EmmonS county, said
high schools get some benefit from
outside students. since they would
have to maintain the same teaching
force anyhow, and opposed the bill
on the ground that high schools al
ready are getting enough. He said
the Linton school charges 500 year.
This brought the counter charge
that the Linton school is getting more
than the law provides and as much
as the proposed bill would permit.
Alfred Steele, Stutsman county, said
the state guarantees an education to
every child and that city school
funds are no more than adequate to
meet the cost of educating city pu-
pills. The cost, exclusive of buildings,
is $85 to $135 year, he said. He said
the proper persons to pay education
costs are those in the districts from
which the pupils come and that fail
ure to get more tuition would force
some high schools to shut up shop"
j. G. Forbes. Richland county, said
some schools are charging more than
the present law allows and that the
difference is made up in the cost of
sending children from remote country
districts to high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
FEAR I'LL EFFECTS
IN CHANGING Plan
OF TAX COLLECTION
Senators Kill Bill Requiring
Counties to Take Up Land
on DeIinquencies


The senate Monday killed the Bros
teun bill, proposing to amend the
present system of delinquent tax COL
lection by requiring the counties to
take over lands after taxes have been
unpaid three years. The vote was q
to ~.
Explaining the intent Of the bill,
Senator J. K. Br0Steun, Mckenzie
county, said the present system Of
selling" taxes Is cumbersome and
expensive, causing large expenditures
by both the county and the taxpayers.
When delinquent taxes are offered
for sale, he said, only the taxes on the
best pieces Of land are purchased and
the county carries the poor ones.
Under his system 1t would carry them
all. He further asserted that his sys-
tenn would cut expenses by saving
work for county officials and would
save publication fees, since delinquent
tax lists are published under the
present system.
Citing data from various counties,
Brosteun said It would not hamper
county finances, since counties could
issue certificates Of indebtedness in
anticipation Of tax collections. He
asserted that 1t would enable more
people to retain their property, by re-
ducing the cost of clearing delinquent
taxes considerably below the present
figure.
Another angle, he said, is that the
county could give better title to
land which it acquired by tax deed,
and this would promote resale Of the
land after the county had acquired it.
Frank Hyland, Ramsey county, said
the state has acquired 10000 acres of
land by foreclosure Of state loans
which is off the tax lists now, and
the Brosteun bill would take still
more land Off the tax list. In cases
where spectators buy tax certifi-
Gates they continue to pay taxes on
the land after their certificates ma
ture into titles, he said.
Hyland objected that the bill re-
moves notice to the delinquent tax
payer by publication, as now pro-
vided, and said this publication does
more to cause people to pay their
taxes than any other one thing. He
said many persons fail to pay taxes
not because they lack the money but
because Of neglect, and that the pro-
posed bill would eliminate the ire
minder" which publication Of delin-
quent tax lists affords them.
Forbes contended that cost Of suits
to quiet title, contemplated under the
Brosteun bill In cases where the
county took title to the land, would
be more than the costs under the
present system.
Brant commended that the bill pro-
vided for plenty Of notice to the de-
linquent taxpayer.
Joseph Poupore, Grand Forks, said
publication Of delinquent tax lists en-
couraged the taxpayer. or someone
holding a mortgage on his property,
to pay the taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
Legislative Calendar
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE

S. B. 89-Cain Of Stark Makes
illegal contracts containing provisions
whereby one party elects remedies to
be applied in the event of failure of
the other party to perform under the
contract, in advance OF such defal-
cation.
BILLS KILLED BY SENATE
S. B. 184-Renauld of Rolette-
Would require companies selling ma
tural gas to maintain in each COM
munity served a reservoir capable of
holding a 72-hours supply for that
municipality.
8. B. 2l@Patterson Of Renville-
Resolution calling for investigation of
North Dakota Wheat Growers asso-
citation.
s. B. 134-Olson of BarnesEReso-
luton calling for appointment of a
committee to investigate the state
board Of administration, penitentiary
and state training school at Mandan.
s. B. 135-Olson of Barnes-Bill
appropriating $4,000 to meet ex-
penses Of committee asked to investi-
gate board Of administration, peni-
tertiary and training school
8. B. 76-Public Health Committee
Appropriation of 5000 for child
hygiene division Of state health de-
partment. This was cared for in
health department appropriation bill.
s. B. 1l3-Brosteun of Mckenzie
Would eliminate present system Of
selling taxes, requiring county to take
title to land after taxes had been de-
linquent three years.
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
II. B. 30-Swendseid. Mountrail-
Provides uniform procedure for as
sessing public utilities.
II. B. 236-Jardine. Cass-Provides
two-year term for state health off,
Ger; term not fixed by present
| statute.
H B. 237-Freeman, Grand Forks
Sets fee for annual renewal certifi-
Gates Of hairdressers at S.
| n. B. 233 -veitch. Grand Forks
Includes women In law governing
election Of delegates to national con.
venttons, presidential electors ant
national committeeman.
| II B. 10e-Iverson, Griges-
i quires posting Of prices Of milk and
milk products at cream stations.
a. b, 1l3-Wigen. Adams: Turner
0tark-1ncreAses salary Of county
officials II counties D, population len
than 1000: places states attorney Il
Al counties On Same salary basis y
county auditor.
=. = 80 -Twichsil. Cass-PIace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

agreements to incorporate which in
clude more than Is proposed incor-
poratorS.
NEW HOUSE BILLS
H. B. 24O-Rulon. Stutsman-Re-
quires power companies to rebate to
consumer for failure to furnish con-
tinuOuS service.
House Resolution Oberg, Mclean;
Thompson, Burleigh-Would prohibit
exclusive territory or rights to person
or association purchasing products Of
state Irvine and cordage plant at state
penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
The ; !qaR8&s y D, Ra %ggE
rpoaiNA SIIINGTO NOHOOVER

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT 19O0-,13
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
associated Press Feature Writer)
washington - (AP) - A surprise
blizzard virtually ruined the Taft in
auguration, binding snow and howl
ing gales flashing spectators and par
Elephants in the parade. Washington
was filled with disappointed people
and trains loaded with inaugural Wis
itors were stalled miles from the city.
Telegraph and telephone lines were
down and the capital was isolated
from the rest Of the country. A Wis
itor said the spectators stand looked
like enormous snowdrifts and that he
found q great crowd Of southerners in
the union station who seemed be-
wildered by the blizzard. An army Of
workmen battled to keep 3 path clear
down Pennsylvania avenue where
decorations presented q forlorn ap-
pearance as they dropped under the
weight Of the wet snow.
The weather man had sent word
to the white house the night before
that the day would be fair and the
temperature moderate but the "flare-
back" Of q storm upset his predic-
lions. The weather the day before
had been suggestive Of late April. Fog
had BEEN followed BY heavy showers
and rising temperature. lightning
played about the city IN the after
noon and at night . light snow began
70 fall.
The blizzard WAS on fun blast a
President.elect Taft sat with Presi-
dent Roosevelt ct the breakfast table
n tho white house. Even the ele-
ments protest." said Taft. Roosevelt
laughed and replied:
= always knew there would BE- q
hlisard right up to the end Of my
to8m.n
Escorted BY, Troop a Of Cleveland,
t.the mlllion dollar black horse troop
TIA Yrea1dellt- elect rode With Prest-
dent Roosevelt and Senators Lodge
and Knox from the white house "a
the capitol IN . carriage drawn by
four bay horses. The snow beat
flefrely agaiust the faces Of the
EerpNd who had assembled to witness
IL departure q n ~
Although the carriage MAS closed
hypecfAtors quickly recognised TIN
occupants and cheercd both 6nthusi-
aStically. The eight carriages AMI
lcG,e AutQmptdle 1 ca,1ying til 1ul1
De16dent3ol party locked nloro, Hin
{ funeral procession - Alaaka thar
the usual inaugural peseant. Colonel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

Roosevelt wore big galoSl1eS which
reached almost to his knees.
Despite the adverse weather, $4,000
regulars, 5000 guardsmen and num-
Der Of civilian organizations were in
the procession. An ovation was given
$500 sailors from the great fleet
Of American battleships anchored n
Hampton Roads after its return from
q worlds encircling cruise Of "a
months. ''Taft's Own" the Philippine
constabulary band, came $4,000 miles
to honor their former governor.
In colorful column against the
white background Of snow were the
fox hunters, contingent Of Vir-
ginia and Maryland riders. clad in
pink coats and black caps and astride
handsome satin-coated horses. Gov.
Charles e. Hughes Of New York and
Gov. Charles s. Deneen Of "Uncle
Joe Cannon's state" rode thorough
bredS.
Gen. Q. o. Howard Of Vermont, so
years old, was the marshal OF The
veterans division. His mount WIS
the famous Kentucky thoroughbred,
King, q single footer and contem-
porary Of Dan Patch. monarch Of the
harness world. General Howard nut
the bride reinS In his teeth as, Ae
adjusted his blue army coat.
AS the presidential carriage passed
the willard hotel, 4 delegation OF Yale
men gave q big cheer for Bill Taft Of
the class Of '76. The inaugural cere-
mony was held indoors for the first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
Today in Congress
(By The Associated Press)
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Senate has bills ON calendar
and second deficiency bill ON pro-
gram.
House meets with special rule
matters for consideration.
House judiciary committee in
vestigated charges made against
Federal Judge MoSkowitx Of New
York.
Senate public lands committee
continues discusslon Of proposed
investigation Of Salt Greek oil
leases.
Senate judiciary committee
considers nominations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
RHEUM ATISM
ENDED; MAKES
is POUND GAIN

"Since I began taking Sargon my
weight has increased from 90 pounds
to ll2-an actual gain OF sixteen
pounds - but the most wonderful
thing Of all is the way Sargon over.
came my rheumatism"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
FLOOD HEARING SET

Hearing on the proposal to create q
flood conservancy. district at Minot
for the control OF floods in the Mouse
river will be held by the senate state
affairs committee Thursday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
NOBLE EXPERIMENT

"Can your wife COOKE"
Eyes, she can cook but can't eat
what she cooks" -Nebelspalter. Eur
ich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

To prevent needles and pins from
rusting, stick them into a piece Of
flannel which has been saturated
with machine oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

FORSE OF HABIT
Hostess: That used car man seems
to be slightly plastered.
Host: guess SO. He's trying to fix
up that iron deer on the lawn SO it
will run.-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

Shirts are being worn by constant
~ increasing numbers of Chinese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

the doorway interrupted Rita's pas2
sionate avowal. "Ferber's here with
the pictures of the fingerprints, sir.
And Borden's man-servant, Ashe.
Mrs. Borden's come back, too, sir"
(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
FORSE OF HABIT

Fingerprints tell a straight story.
Be sure to read the part they play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

Ths 5oilar is Aaefr4'a maal ~paoatelis atoek n
tfaes asesring ~ y fecca. survey of income tsx p
turat which ah3~ tha Faar 5s companies de-lns
in the 3ollar as compared visa n1nlfacsntirs concern
ar other insus..s
rurtme tz ralfHs rav1al that while mlnutactnr
inr concerns and those ensarei in trade have much
larx r total revenues than tie finance rr0up, they 40
net extract ra much rrcrt to the dollar Of gross
bushes. or ihe corporations rerorting net incomes
for example, tie group composed of banking, Insurance
and loan eomrrr,ss extrsctud s,ioa7as,o2s in net out
Of orly Sso.707cc9 f55 in gross, whereas thu companies
Z in trade he'd 70 ts-c in e3i.572.4I6tsI to real
lie ms Of only si1cs,-cs1l2
IT, same Is true, though in not quite as impressive
rel on. of the manufacturing companies. which save
c-lv 81 aea e1f c5i in net out Of sie.495ls5.7s9 %
gross, az nbcu. Z thirteenth of the total, compared
uttA rcss shan rsarth srved NY TIE finance con-
la-is.
ne tendency to ire sse tie possibilities o. profit
~ ire fi,arca fed. ID due, according to New York
1sshsrs, to tie growing wealth of the country which
must find employment; to the high cost of labor in az
sorms OF entcr~-iae. ard to the constant stream Of new
irvo~rons in III forns G. m~rehinery which render ob
~ ,te mrny m-ch'rcs vh'ch have been il use for pnly
d sAo.t trmr.
s-o'her 4 e.r IS the competition in practically al
n wsfrh has rseni.ea ~ narrowing proft margins
Nh Industries competition and high Distribution
{ ) h1ve practically eliminated profits, whereas he
st-tle rates FOR Money ard Insurance practically guar
nrtee o reasonable margin Of profit.
Investment records q the rast five years indicate
q r-nerrl trend from industry to finance, the income
tax reports proving that the dollar as the stock an
trade Is mcre prohtabh than manufactures or other
merchandise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

a program Of statewide highway. Improvement has nj:
teen available unless Il is provided By a bond issue.
The practice Of paying for road construction cut
Of current revenues ohtainsd from the gasaline tax and
Icenss fees has led 70 what j. called "fiece-neais
highway building. Texas has a patchwork" highway
zystea. It is to get I'D Of the patchwork" system
to avoid in future "~piece-nealr construction and 50
provide the state with funds for building an adequate
highway system, while assuring 70 the counties funds
posal was made.
The legislature should give careful thought to this
question, for il is ono Of the NEST important matters
before the legislature. Good roads mean progress ev-
e~ryuhere, n5where else to a greater extent thar In
Txas. The peoPls want modern paved highways, cor
aecting TIE principal towns ana cities q the state.
The question 81: Ea= shall these roads Be obtained7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
BILLS AGAINST AMBULANCE CHASING

New York Hernld-Trihune1-
The bills introduced BY ~AssrmtIymzn Moran IVY
curb ambulance chasing ara tho follow through" of
ne recent Investigations conducted ~ Justice Nasser-
sogel and Justice Faber ii the First ana Second De-
partments Of tho Appellate Division. They emh7dy
rocomaaendstions fer meading the judicial and penal
codes submitted IL the reports or the two judges
which Governor Roosevelt has laid before the lczisla-
ture with a special massage asking for immediate.
earusst consideration of tire proposed measures. Thrs
ths lawmakers have a groundwork prepared for aefsan.
Fresumptivsly wei directed.
one w TIE important amendments provides that
contingent fees are to he rerulsted by the court. and
IN on event arc to be greater than one-thira Of the IT,
covery. Retainers IN negligence eases are ~ be W
writing, and no retainer is 10 b. procured from 4 per-
son confined ia . hospital OF within fifteen days after
the occurrence OF the accident. unless authorized wv
the court. No claim for personal injury is 10 he set-
tlsd or released without conrt approval. Statements
obtained By insurance s~djusters cr defendants from A.
injured person confined in q hospital or within hf-
teen days after his injEry may he excluded from evi.
deHee. Physicians ere ~ b. prohibited from sAarinq
IN the settlement received by persons whom they have
treated q II attorneys' fees. vsclasfcns y the anti
MISUNDERSTANDING statutes are ID be punishable w
contempt Of court. The tenor cf the various bills il
asssstive " ire courts asthority. Thsy lock 70 rr.
orrus judicial >satrol q all phases " personal iniEry
claims.
Neither ths bench nor the bar as yet has formally
urged the adoption Of these measures. suggested ia
Tie able reports Of Justices Wasservorcl and Fabc-
The bills furnish matter fer thorough study ana d.
hate and probably, in part a. least. FOR legislation thas
viii tighten the laws grip On the amheiaaea-eha4in
riag.