davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. r. M. WEIGH

Oliver WEIGH called at the Gen.
varnum home and then motored on
to Bismarck Monday.
George Shubert, truck driver for
the Standard Oil company Of ais.
marck, made several deliveries In thi.
community Monday.
MRS. Ed Doppler, school clerk Of
Boyd district. called at the two schools
Tuesday. She also called on her
daughter, Mrs. Robt. WEIGH. Clarence
Doppler drove the car for her.
Mrs. Horace Dirlam and little son
Jimmie called at Boyd school No. /
Tuesday.
The Texaco and Tomas Oil trucks
made several deliveries in the on
munity Wednesday.
Oliver WEIGH dined at the hone
OF MS son Robert Wednesday.
Robt. WEIGH hauled Q load Of what
to Menoken Wednesday.
Mrs. John WEIGH visited Bowl
school No. ] and called on Mrs. Roht.
WEIGH Wednesday.
The Misses Alice and Helen Carl.
son called for Mrs. Nieland at the
ming. Wv
Robert WEIGH and father. O. p.
WEIGH, received 4 shipment Of oil
rom the Interstate Oil company
Thursday.
A large crowd Of ladies and children
met at the Otto Dornan home Thurs
oay afternoon for the missionary
meeting and school picnic. A nice
program was given, after which \
picnic supper was served.
Hobt. WEIGH hauled q load Of wheat
70 Menoken and two loads Of old ties
from the spur Thursday.
Oliver WEIGH and Marcus Tre,n.
blay called at the Robt.s WEIGH home
Thursday evening.
Dutch Bailey Of Park Rapids. MINI.
called on friends and relatives IA this
community Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl SNYDER. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. WEIGH and two children.
ano MI. and Mrs. Walter Yeakla were
bismarck visitors Friday.
Many IN this community WARE
grleved TO hear Of the death Of Mr.
oscar johnson Friday evening. Ma.
Johnson was the caretaker az ~
public rest rooms In Bismarck for ~.
eral years and had won the hearts
and friendship Of all her little charces
and their parents.
MI: and Mrs. John WEIGH ana fam.
ny. MRS. Horace Dirlam and littIA son
ana Mrs. Edith Bruce were Hisnsrcf
callers Saturday.
Marcus 'Tremblay and Marraret
McMurrtch called at the Roht. WeIch
home Friday evening.
Ine three Doppler boys accom-.
penleo Marcus Tfemblsy to Bisrnarck.
day. " sun
,,t Sevsss; O the boys Of this couarnu.
practice Sunday afternoon. 80
Leo Doppler called at the homo ~
nis sister. Mrs. Robt. WEIGH. snndsv
evening. SUNNY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
news OF OUR NElCHBORS

Schrunk school No. 2 by Miss Mabel
Lvtle. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, those writing are Rose Ryan.
Agnes and Elizabeth Novy and Irene
and Margaret Marchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
daughters Margaret. Irene and Helen
mosored 70 icClusky Saturday.
James Noyy purchased a new truck
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Leitl,
BY r ]. H. EMCH

Fred Eberhardt of He'll was a
business caller in Leith Tuesday.
Ted Zeller Of Carson vas in Leith
w. Meadows Of the Standard
Oil company transacted business in
this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hawley were
in Leith Wednesday on their way
from Lemon to Bismarck. They
were guests at the r. w. Sether
home while in Leith.
An interesting meeting of the
Civic club was held at the home Of
Mrs. Thos. Anderson Wednesday
evening. Plans for the coming year
were discussed and a program on
family finance" was given, papers
being read by Mrs. E. j. LAWYER and
Mrs. Tim Weatherly.
Misses Elaine Mellon, Nellie Emch
and Lowell Wycke and Soren Hauge
were Elgin callers Wednesday eve
ming.
Steve Weckes Of the Heart river
country north of Lark was in town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Settler enter
tanned a group Of young people at
their home Friday evening. Games
of various kinds we're the event of
the evening and were much enjoyed.
Those in attendance pronounce Mr..
and Mrs. Settler as royal enter
tainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Finch were in
Brisbane Thursday evening.
John Gary of Elgin was . business
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Sept of Brisbane called
on friends in Leith Tuesday.
Simon Peterson is now the owner
of q new car which he purchased
recently.
John Stevenson and John Will
were weekend guests at their re-
spective homes, returning to Bis
marck Sunday.
Miss Agnes Finch spent Saturday
in Bismarc, returning home Sunday.
Nick Mesmer and Alvin Robson
of Mandan called on friends in Leith
Saturday.
John S. Hagan of Bismarck was
looking after business matters. in
Leith and vicinity.
A light case of diphtheria was
discovered at the Rev. Corbet home
Saturday evening. Dr.. Lorenzen was
called and the family were vacci-
mated and no further spread Of the
disease is expected.
J. We'll Of Aberdeen, stockbuyer,
arrived in Leith Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frozen enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the follow
ing guests: MI. and Mrs. Chris John.
son, Pete and Laura FROZEN and Mr..
and Mrs. Olger FROZEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mellon Of
Bismarck visited with his brother
E. L. Mellon and family Sunday.
Ameal Brinkman and daughter
Margaret were in Elgin the first Of
the week to consult DR.. Lorenzen
in regard to an injury that Margaret
Lou onadahl and family spent
Sunday ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Procisl.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Keller visited at the
Pete Nelson home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Jueth returned home
after spending several days visiting
her parents on the Heart river.
VIM. Vessel Is now trsveling for
Z firm selling wooden goods.
High school students are looking
rather worried over exams this week.
A 10-pound boy arrived It the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schultz
Thursday morning. Mrs. Schultx's
J mother IS caring for the new arrival.
Prohibition officers were in town
Monday starting : cleanup cam.
paign.
Steve Mocko is putting q new roof
on the building which he recently
purchased.
Mrs. Geo. Schultz has been visiting
at the home Of her son Earl the past
week.
r: 7. Saunders has been busy this
week repairing the windmill 81 biz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
SLAM

Lonoon.-The Countess Of Mavo
took . few polite rams It the onncs;ts
- Y 2 speech she recently eeye Sc
ss.S atnuai dinner Of the Institute az
Opn.nalmic Surgeons here. aeid the
cOuntess: We have been told that
man Is the noblest work OF creation.
Out : nave never heard anyone but
mar say 50. When . women col.
lects 9 crowd that means fame: but
Mnen 2 man collects one II generally
means the police cou.t."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

farm. The high wind of Z few days
ago blew the windmill down.
Henry Hertz, our county sheriff,
was in town Monday.
Clair Hauge is assisting Carl Neil
son in putting q basement under
school No. / in Henly school district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

- seventh and eigllflls grade state
observation-disclosures - = r. hDId u
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
MAURICE ODIN DEAD;
 AUTHORITY IN BUSINESS
International General Electric Off ccr Decorated by Japan
 ana King of Italy.

Schenectady, N. Y, Dec. , LP,- Maurice Oudin, 6, vice president Of the International General Elcc- tric company and recognized as an authority on international trade. died at his home here last night after an II days illness of pneu- monia.
 It was Mr.. Oudin who was chosen 10 extend the engineering arm of the then foreign department of the General Electric. work which made him recognized pioneer in his field. By 1904. he had become manager of the foreign department and in 1919, when the International General Electric was formed, he was made the first vice president, the position he held to lis death.
 He was decorated by the emperor of Japan and by the King of Italy. He belonged to numerous trade or GanizationS, was member Of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. one of the founders of the foreign trade council and q member of number of New York city clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Many Seeking Work as
 Post Office Extras

Applications for positions in the post office or delivering mail during the Christmas rush are beginning to be received by Postmaster II. F. Er- win in large numbers. Up to date he has received 80 or more such ap- plications. No promises are being made, the postmaster stating that he is unable to tell at this time how much extra help he will need. All applications are being placed on file. There is one thing sure" Mr. Erwin stated today, i've certainly will not need any more than the number al ready on file"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
WIFE TURNS SLEUTH
 ON LIQUOR SELLING
With Marked Bill, Traps Woman
 Who Sold to Husband

On complaint of a woman whose husband was said to have bought liquor at the home Of Mrs. Lot.ie Crane, @6, of - Linden street, De- t"ctlvc Sergeant G. C. Ellngcr anl Officer F.. NJ. Kicly arrested Mrs. Crane yesterday afternoon on tho charge of violating the liquor la:. The complainant, whose name WIS not made known, went to Mrs. Cranes home and bought q half pini DC1tlc Of liquor for SCventN-fiyc Ccm s and a quart bottle of home made beer for 25 cents, using a dollar bill which the police gave her Mrs. Crance gave inc dollar to the off c"rs when they called and admitted her guilt.
 In police court today a plea of guilty was entered by Judge w. F.. Mangan, representing Mrs. Crane. and Prosecuting Attorney J. C.. Woods recommended that a sus- pended jail sentence of GO days b. imposed, but Judge NJ. D. Saxc. fe!t a money penalty should be metnl out and he imposed a fine of $5O and costs. Officer Kiely testified and Mrs. Crane was not called 10 the stand. Thirty-siX bottles of beer and about a pint of liquor were taken by the police.
 Judge Mangan told the court that in all his experiences in criminal cases he had never seen anyone w,to felt the stigma of arrest as deeply as did Mrs. Crane, and in reply ;o hIS question, Officer KieIy said the woman cried and was very ncrvous and ponitcnt when he and Sergeant Ellinger went to her home. Judge Mangan said Mrs. Cranes husband has been out of employment an1 there arc three small children 10 ue supported. a condition which drove her to take the risk which resulted m her arrest. AS matter of fact. however. she had resolved to get ont of the business as soon as she had disposed Of the supply on hand. as she realized t was not worth the risk.
 As to penalty, Judge Mangan said Mrs. Crane personally would De unable to pay fine and the impo- stion Of the suspended jail sentence might be the most adequate disposi- ton Of the case, but Judge SaXe dis agreed for the reason that he did not wish to give liquor law viola
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

tor a jail sentence for the first Of fensc and he believed money penalty should be imposed. He made it plain also that the disposition ct this case was not to be ConSidcrej ] a precedent, for the reason that the circumstances were unusual anu called for special treatment. tIC said he would consider placing Mrs Crane on probation to pay if neces- sary, but after court a relative made payment.
 Frank F.. Burch, 93. Of S4 Grove street, Rockville, was fined $fO and costs on the charge of speeding. to which he pleaded guilty. He was ar rested about 10 o'clock last night on West Main street by Officer Clar- encc kumm of the new motor patrol trio, who testified that Burch drove at the rate of 40 miles a1 hour from Black Rock bridge .o Corbin avenue. where he stopped for the red light, and then continu4 at the rate of 45 miles an hour as far as the Plainville town line. The road was slippery and there were no chains on the car, Officer KumuI added.
 Burch admitted that the drove 4 miles an hour but said there was uc traffic in sight and the reason fo, the absence of chains was that tn, roadway was quite bare and iI, thought he did not need them Judge SaNe told him 70 miles an hour was entirely too fast under the conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
EARLY MAILING IS
 POST OFFICE PLEA
Erwin Asks Cooperation Of Pub
 lie in Christmas Rush

An appeal through the pupils Of the Central Junior High school to the citizens of New Britain to con- stltute themselves emergency aides to the postal department in the an- ticipated Christmas rush was made by Postmaster H. F. Erwin today. Mr. Erwin spoke at an assembly Of pupils in the auditorium of the Central Junior High school
 T wish l had the power to draft the whole population in its fullest responsibility" he began.
 We could all work together for an ideal Christina result. Pack ages would be ready for opening in every home on Christmas morning: greeting cards would be there to grace the mantclpieccs and the spirit of Christmas would be un~ marrI by delays.
 Lacking authority to draft the populaCe, we do solicit volunteers and we hope the whole populacn will turn to and help the regular postal forces help them.
 This year Christmas comes on Wednesday. If we are to make a record all packages and greetin:; cards should be mailed by or be- fore Saturday, December 21. Those who wait until Monday or Tues day to do their mailing should ex- pcct delays. Their malings will hf1 1oi, weekend accumulation over Satur- day and Sunday.
 It will all depend upon the ex- tent of this volume how far we can reach into the late maiings be- fore Christmas. The boys in the postal service will all be on their toes. eager to get behind whatever k offered and they will work for q clean slate Christmas eve, but they must have cooperation.
 The slogan mail carly is an old one, more necdful this year than ever, Pack your parcels firmly, aud tie securely so they will stand rough handling. Remember they must be shipped in sacks with oth- CT parcels and these sacks piled high in mail cars. Hence the need for strong packings.
 Address parcels. letters and greeting cards plainly. Always use street and number on your addresses If you would expedite delivery and prevent wrong delivery. Put return address on every package and let ter.
 Insure your parcels. The cost IS small and you will not lose Ill case of loss or damage"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
PRIZE WINNING DEAL

Chattanooga, Ten, Dec. (UPl- Fred McJunkin, president of the Dallas Texas league club, made the prize winning deal of the meeting He gave Pitcher Joe Martina his nm. release in exchange for two barrels of oysters. Martina, whc was with Washington several years back, is in the oyster business in the off season at New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
W1Sk CHARGE NOLLED

Walter (keystone) Wisk, who is awaiting trial in superior court on charges of robbery and theft from person, was before the court on q drunkenness charge also yesterday afternoon. having appealed from a fine of S20 and costs imposed several weeks ago in Pennington court As. sistant States Attorney Donald Calf ney nolled the charge on payment of the costs of the court.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
MONEY BACk-lE NOT
 COMPLETELY SATISFIED.

When your body is working like perfect machine-rest assured that unhealthy fat starts to go slowly but surely until you've finally reached your correct weight.
 Best or all, your health has been mar velously improved you'll be free from a great many ailments from which you probably suffered.
 Get an Soc bottle of KRuSCHEN SALTS at the Fair Drug Dept or any drugstore tasts nontllsb. If even this first bot tie doesn't convince you this is the safest. most pleasant and sulest way to lose fat-if you don't feel better than eyer before in your lfe-yuur money gladly rCturnedI
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
DOLORES DEL RIO SUED

Los Angeles. Dec. 3 P-Dolores Del Rio, motion picture actress is defendant in suit for $3 .000 filed by Gunther Leasing, attorney. He as. serts the amount is due for legal services rendered in connection with the actress business affairs Leasing is well known in Hollywood motion picture circles.
 Leasing handled Miss Del Rios di- vorc" proceedings in Mexico against her late husband, Jamie Del Rio.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
z Cents of Every Budget Dollar To Pay for Past and Future Wars,
 Dwar6ng Remainder of Projects

sume only 13 per cent ofsthe fed eral outlay. The total recommend ed for all these activities is only somewhat in excess Of half a billion dollars.
 The statement of government ex- penditures at a glance" was prepar- cd for President Hoover to that the country could receive an intimate glimpse Of where the taxpayers money goes. The statement, natur- ally, is confined to federal eXpendi- lures and does not take into consd- eration outlays by states and muni- cipalitics.
 Budget Slightly Reduced
 The total recommended 10 be spent next year is somewhat under that for the present fiscal year, not counting any appropriations that may be made to carry on the worl of the federal farm board. The proportion of expenditures, how. ever is approximately the same for the various groups.
 In comparison with the total sum recommended. the paratively ln- significant outlay of s300307,S60 is for the executive, legislative and jul oicial branches, fiscal administration and control of banking, foreign re- lations, administrations of territor- ies and dependencies, civil pensions, to assume the huge post office de- felt and for kindred activities.
 Little For Education In contrast to the nearly two and three-quarters billion dollars for past and possible wars, only approx lmately sl4,500,000 may be spent for education; $51.750,O00 for agri- culture (eXclsively of the new farm relief fund); Sl6,500,000 for aids to labor; $15,0UQ,000 for aids to industry and trade and $57,300.- GOO for building up the merchant marine. The sum of $24G,0Q0, ,o00 for public buildings throughout the country is the largest single item outside Of those for outlays pertain inGs to national defense, the public dcbt and veterans expenses. The Budget at a Glance The statement showing in detail how the governments money has been appOrtioned is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
junction properly.

kRUSCHEN SALTS do not re. ducc you overnight-like so many
 products claim to do. But taken regularly over period of time half a teaspoonful in a glass Of hot water every morning before break
 fast will take away unhealthy flesh
 and restore your figure to it's normal weight Yet at the same time build mp health with tremendous
 increase in vigor and energy for you'
 kRl'SCHl.N SALTS aid in stin,, uIating the bowels and kidneys to proper elimination. they purify the
 blood of harmful acids--thcy carry through your blood stream new life and activity to every part of your body.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Public Debt, Veterans Aid and National Defense Require Huge Totals - Other Items Relatively Insignificant.

Washington. Dec. , Pl-Presidcnt Hoover today gave the public his federal budget at 8 glance" for those who have not the time to wade through the staggering com- pilation of figures which accompan- jed his budget message to congress.
 The statement of today showed that approximately 72 cents of every dollar to be spent by the federal government during the next fiscal year must go to pay for past wars and preparedness for any that may occur in the future.
 Only eight cents Of every dollar will be spent to keep the actual machinery of the government func- tioning; 13 cents will be devoted to the social aids and subsidies, and the remaining seven cents to main- taining the governments fiscal af- lairs.
 Of the $3,S3O,445 which con- eress has been asked to appropriate for the fiscal year beginning next July l. the sum of S2. .733, 232 must be provided for payment of principal and interest or the pub lie debt. incurred to prosecute war, outlays for pensions, disqualification. and other expenses incurred on be- half of veterans of former wars, and for national defense - the army, navy, marine corps, and national guard.
 Building Program Dwarfed
 All of the governments extensive activities, whether it be the public health, Indian affairs. aid to labor and agriculture or the far flung public buildings program, will con-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
This is The Safest Surest- t-Most
 Pleasant Way-To Lose Fat!
Table Tells How Much Women and Girls
 Should
 Weigh

We are going to be perfectly frank about kEUSCH EN & A l. T $
 (taken intercollegiate z six vital mineral salts your body must have to
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Looking For Good Tenement? Turn Classification 69 Now
FINANCIAL
Money Loans
1 s
TIME PAYMENTS REDUCED

TIME PAYMENTS REDUCED
 Are you buying furniture etc? Are you behind in your payments? Are your payments too large?
 Are you worried about money7 We offer a new service whereby we will reduce the amount of your monthly installment payments. Or if You have a lot of troublesome past-due bills
 WE WILL PAY YOUR DEBTS and you can repay us in small easy
 instalments.
 500 Per Month Repay Si0N
 Sl0.00 Per Month Repay S2Ou
 $500 Per Month Repay $500 Other amounts in proportion, plus in- terest at Sla|o per month on the unpaid balance.
 SPECIAL SERVICE FOR WOMEN We will gladly help houseEeepers con- | fdentialy and without enbarTa ssinl, tdentiallE, without embarrassing ques- tions if they are worried about money. DIGNIFIED FINANCING FOR SMALL BORROWERS Call Write or Phone l57l
 MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE
 1tl Main St. over Ashlevs open $50 10 f.0g P NJ dauv Saturday all day until r NJ
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Poultry and Eggs

HARTFORD AVE, 62, Native Live Puul.
 try Market. Killed and dressed while
 you wait. Lowest prices Tel 35S4 Del.
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP
 with old newspaper mats. Just the thing for that purpose. +5 cents hundred. Apply at the Herald office. Church St. TURKEYS. Live York State milk fed turkeys. Alive or dressed to order $ |, Avery, 5iV Colb.H Ave. Tel gI9.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

dead storage Put your ,ar up for the winter in freproof bldg, Reasonable rates Central storage
 Warehouse, Arch St. IT, McMnlan X Son, Oflicc 55 W. Man St. Phone 6o50.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

l53 MAIN ST. TEL. lSlf
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

WALNUT ST, Handsome apartment of SIX rooms. 2ud floor separate boiler Inquire third floor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

EAST SGDE-Fiye acres ot building lots at sacrifice price 10 quick buyer. Also several wood and timber tracts near town. Lockwood. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Situations Wantcd-Womrn

AMERICAN woman wishes position to care for invalid or as housekecpcr. References Write Classified Box 10 X. Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

WALNUT ST, 49--Apartmeut of rooms to rent. Heated. Modern conyeniences. Tclerhnue 454
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Warehouses and Storage

WEST MAIN ST, G3T-Ftvc room tene- ment 2nd floor. All improvements Low rental Inquire first Hoo" evenings.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Bv PERCY CROSBY

Copyright 192s by Metropolitan Newspaper servce)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

Centrally located brick house Of 3 rooms and sun porch. Fireplace and all modern impro' ements. Big yard. Your upkeep will be very reasonable here. For price and terms see
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS
 12S Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions Eea snnable. Phone 2S32-W
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
MERCHANDISE
Radio
ti6 B
Wanted-ArticieS to Buy 6s

GOOD price paid for all kinds Of household furniture, Peter Jacobs. c24 East Main St. Phone 1885
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

THREE. and rooms. All improve.
 monts sl5 each; and 6 rooms, s25. heated apts., S35 up. Cuhn. Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

If you are after pin money, con-
 sider Herald Classified advertising,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALEl
iiuilding Lots For Sale

FINE building lot. 70 f,. front on Corhn hVe,. near shuttle Meadow Ave. Price reasonable Phone 9493-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

ATW ATER-k KENT Grehe. etc, used radios s5 up. The Radio Shop. 3j6 Arch St. Tel. 5cO or 5lSS-W. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING. Unite1 Radio and Television Service. 656 Man St. Telephone 769.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

WEBSTER HILL. gt-Tnree rooms Good location. Rent reasonable. 2 minutes to center. Inquire lst floor. Tcl 294S-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

GIRL wishes to do cooking. Niilng to go out of town. Telephone S2iR WOMAN wishes day or part tune work or housework in city or West Hartford. Will go home nights. Write Classified Box C.. Herald Office.