davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Pope Plus Celebrates
72nd Birthday Friday

Vatican City. May 30.-H9-Today
on the occasion of the feast of Corpus
Christi. Pope Plus suspended au-
diences but will receive his relatives
this evening in honor Of hts birthday
tomorrow. He will be u years old.
The pontifical flag was hoisted at
the entrance Of the Palatine guard
quarters and the special banner Of
the Swiss guards was hoisted at their
ports 1t the bronze door Of the vati-
can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Bislnarck'SC Chicken
Hatchery Managers
Plan Developments

Bismarcx's new and only chicken
hatchery is operating in full force.
It was opened this spring by the
Beals State Chickeries. with head
quarters at Fargo. and is managed by
Clarence Njaa. A. P. Beals. Fargo.
Is general manager.
The hatchery was opened here after
a survey made during the winter in
dicated that possibilities for develop
ing the hatchery business here were
favorable.
Part Of the poultry building of
Armour CrcamerieS has ben secured
by the new company for a pioneer
location. Plans for the coming year.
include the renting, purchasing, or
building Of q hatchery for q perman-
ent location with q capacity Of from
10000 to 10000 egg incubators. Plans
to secure eggs will be made immedi-
ately after Matching season this year
with farmers In the Bismarck terri
tory. 1t is announced by the man.
ager.
Culling Of flocks and work In the
general production of certified eggs
for another season will be conducted
later in the season. according to
present plans.
A department will be established
by the new company for the BROOD
ing Of chickens up to the age Of three
weeks. Chickens at this age have
passed the most dangerous age for
mortality. This will enable farmers
to purchase chickens which already
have passed the danger period.
Custom Matching, when farmers
bring In eggs to be Matched, will be
carried on next year by the COM
pany, the management states.
Managers predict that the new
hatchery will mean more and better
poultry. more return to the producers
for chickens and eggs, and will fill q
need felt long in this area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
AN AID TO NEEDY MANKIND


New York, May 80. (NEA) A recent
organization chartered here "for the
general benefit Of mankind" is the
Golden Rule foundation. It was
formed ito give the man Of small
means Al opportunity to have his
money invested In great enterprises
which have been approved after re.
search and survey. with the assurance
that 100 per cent Of the money con-
tributed will 90 directly into philan-
thropic work."
Though already existing societies
have demonstrated their ability to
give charity where charity Is needed,
this organization plans to combat six
Of mankind's lifelong enemies-iE-
norance, disease, poverty, superstition,
strife. and crime.
Assurance that investments will be
used for the intended purpose is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Argentina Province !:
Shaken by TemblOr2

Buenos Aires. Argentina. May 3d.
@-The provinces Of Mendoza, San
Luis and Cordoba were shakeu b
earthquakes today. Rail ana wire
communication were interrupted 81
detailed news Of what took place Wio
not available.
In villa Real there were several
casualties and considerable Losses n
landslides. Doctors from San Rafael
were proceeding to the region at.
fected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

given by the fact that Ill expenses.
including administrative, viii b M
BY what u known - the toun6os9
fund, contributed BY those privately
interested In the movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
TAKEN Up

Game to my place on April 30th,
one red heifer; lower halt of tail and
body white: ALSO other marks. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying charges.
W. e. BELLE,
~ miles north and 2h mile.
vest IT Driscoll. N. Oak.
5~/16.33-3O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

The SCOT discharged into the at.
n. cspher' Of England each year rep.
resents three days coal output Of tho
entire country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

In an effort to determine the cause Of
the poisoning. Several kinds Of cold
meat sandwiches were served at the
supper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

lean First National for payrolls. The
three bandits overlooked $4,000 In
the boys pocket. They made q clean
getaway.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

last week Wednesday evening. nearly 800 being present. the largest gather ng in the church for some years. Ger ald Foster Frazee of Auburndale, Mass, organist and composer, gave the following program, with a brief description of each selection and It's author.
 Overture, "Triumphale. Ferratai Romance sans Paroles, Bonnet; 1; "Menuet Franchise" DeTremblyi vo- cal solo, What Is q Song. Gurran, Miss Louise Pike; "Evensong, John stone; 'ln Springtime, Kinder Fantasy on Familiar Hymn Tunes, v Frazee; Within a Chinese Garden. !" stoughton; suite, "The Tragedy of q Tin Soldier" Nevini ''foecata, from Suite Gothique, Boellman.
 In response to prolonged applause Mr. Frazee gave as final number one of his own compositions, his en- tire program being givenwithout notes, The instrument used in this recital was designed and built by the Frazee Organ Company of Everett, Mass builders of many important organs in New England. The action is electro
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
Academy Notes

Honor roll--One hundred to ninety per cent: R. Palmer 95. NJ. Kuper 92. T. Johnson 92, Elsie Hubbard 9l, John Meehan 9l, James Meehan 90. Ninety to eighty-five per cent: F.. Johnson S9, A. Johnson SS, E. Pike s7, l. Shel- don S7, Axel Johnson SC. T. MeWil- liams S5, E. Perrin s5. Eighty-fve to eighty per cent: D. French S4. S. Zypkin S3, E. Erickson S3, $. Collins S2, Edna Hubbard S2, F.. Butts S2, A. Carlson sl, II. Young Sl, K. Eos kett so.
 A senior class meeting was held at the Academy Monday. The class day parts were announced and graduation committees were elected Invitations. F.. Butts, John Meehan, Elsie John son; class motto and flower. Doris Basto; valedictorian, John Meehan salutatory, Doris Basto; tree oration. Wallace Child; class prophecy, Bea- trice Child; class history, E. Butts; class will, Elsie Johnson; class sta- tisties, Henry Young.
 The Woodstock boys played baseball Friday at Burrillville. The score was 9 to in favor of Burrillville.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
Woodstock

Frederic Hinrichs of Brooklyn, N. Y.. is returning to Woodstock on Fri day for the summer.
 Miss Nellie Chandler has returned to her Woodstock home after spending four months in Texas.
 William Howard has been under the doctors care and confined to his bed for several days.
 Miss Ellen Macomber of Glaston- bury was a weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Julius Rutishauser.
 Miss Maud Ilealey returned to Bridgeport last Sunday after spend ing a weeks vacation at home.
 Mrs. Julius Rutishauser enjoyed three days last week in Dover, Mass, as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Eos dick Harrison and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Healey and family entertained Mir. Healey's niece, Miss Mary Skinner of Washington, D. C.. over the last weekend.
 Most of the rural schools in this section have gone on daylight saving time.
 The Mason's place on Quassett Hill has been rented for three years to a New York family.
 Miss Sarah Healey of the Hartford Hospital was home last week because of i'll health.
 Cedric Child of Connecticut Agri- cultural College was at his home m Elmvale over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Lamothe Of I,onsdale, R. l., were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lamothe:
 Mrs. Leonard Healey, daughters Miss Maud and Miss Sarah, and Mrs. Robert Stafford motored to Norwich last Friday to spend the day with Mrs. Randolph Whaples.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Glover spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Shippey and family.
 Miss Helen Perley went to Boston the first of this week to visit her fa- finer. Dr. George Perley, who IS in hospital recovering from an opera tion. ,, William Gallup, and Miss Alta M- Tracy of Worcester were married on Wednesday. May 1st. in North Ha- ven by Rev. David r. Hatch. After inc ceremony they enjoyed wedding trip by auto and on Saturday returned
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

mothers tree" in the school yard. Arbor Day, May 10th. They also are planning for social for the mem bers and their friends Friday evening, May glth. The pupils of the school will help to entertain that evening. The ways and means committee are getting ready for a supper at the sehoolhouse June 7th. The committees on the last supper reported a goodiy sum was added to the treasury.
 Miss Clara Barnes recently spent several days with Mrs. Hannah Smith.
 Conrad Montie is working at Mir. Hopkins sea grill carpentering on the new addition
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place spent Sunday with Mfr. and Mrs. Francis Crabtree of Putnam.
 Fred Barnes oldest boy Raymond fell recently and broke his left elbow. The break is doing nicely.
 Several from here attended the hd- dlers convention which was held in Chepachet Sunday afternoon. It was well attended.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
East Woodstock

Miss Rebecca Hubbard of Hartford spent the weekend at her home,
 Mir. and Mrs. Halsey Allen and daughter of Sterling. Mass. spent Friday with Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Lin- deman.
 Mrs. Belle Holcomh Johnson. library inspector, was in town on Monday, consulting with officials Of the two E. braries in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur J. Thomas en- tertained their daughter and three children from Springfield, Mass, last week Wednesday.
 J. $. May and family and F. N May and family of Fabyan motored to Waterford Sunday. visiting Mir. and Mrs. Harry :. May.
 There are twelve or fifteen cases of chicken pox among the school chil- dren. The four children having whooping cough are improving.
 The auxiliary of the American Le- zion will have a college whist at the community house Monday evening. May 13, commencing at S.30, d.s.t.
 Edmund Damon Is in Virginia in a textile mill. His place here as su- perintendent of the Saltwater Ners- ted Company Is being filled by Mir. I0ulding.
 Charles II. Potter. Wendell Witier and Harry Trask have returned from a two weeks stay at Groton Long Point, where they built a double gar age at the Potter cottage.
 The annual meeting Of the New Boston Cemetery Association will be held on Thursday, May l6th. at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Jordan, at o'- clock. daylight saving time.
 The annual meeting of the Come tery Association will Dc held in the Community House Saturday afternoon at o'clock, d.s.t., for the election of officers and transaction Of business.
 Miss Maud Healey of Bridgeport. Misses Sarah Healey and Mary Skin ner of Hartford. called on their cou- sins. C. H. Killam and family. on Sunday. Miss skinner is a niece of L. H. Healey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Plympton of Sturbridge, Mass. called on Mr.sand Mrs. Joseph Spencer on Sunday. On Saturday they had as visitors, their nephew. William Amidon; niece Mrs Maud Griffin, Mir and Mrs D. Jacques and two children, all of Springfield, Mass
 The annual thank offering meeting of the Ladies Missionary Society viii be held in the chapel May 10th, at 2.30, standard time. Mrs James English of Putnam is the speaker. and members of other parishes are cor dially invited to attend The hostess is Miss Mildred May
 Ernest E. Rice. aged sixty-three, q lifelong resident of Barre. Mass, and we'll known here, died in Worcester Hospital May ist. from blood poison ing. His wife, who died in November 1924, was Grace Walker, former resident of this place He is survived by one son, Laurence Rice. and two grandchildren. all of Barre.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

pneumatic of the most advanced type. In action there were used several miles of electric wire.
 The so-ealled unit system was used in the construction of this organ, this permitting the widest use of the available pipes. and being therefore best suited Co small sized instrument such as this.
 An unusual feature in an organ of this size Is the introduction of stops ranging from thirty-two foot pitch m the pedals to two foot pitch m the manuals. The Frazee Organ Com pany has been pioneer in the intro duction Of this type of tonai work in small organs.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

to Woodstock, where they expect to remain for the present.
 On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. d.s.t., at the Swedish church, a special program will be given by the Sunday school, in observance of Mothers Day. Morning worship will be at II o'clock and evening service at s o'clock, d.s.t.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
Anx.hine but Music

A Cincinnati judge uas ruled thai .adlo music isnf noise. which leads 10 the conjecture thai there's some h' hasn't heard yet Macon Telegraph
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09
West Glocester

The Community Club met for it's regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Clarkville schoolhouse at 3.30 D. m, d.s.t The club will set out a
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-09

The Organ Recital i very enjoyable organ recital was given in the Congregational church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

flood the skin again. It Is dur
ing this temporarily dry state
which lasts from twenty minutes
to an hour, that no woman should
brave harsh climatic conditions il
she wants TO retain a lovely COM
plexion.
IL is true that a thin film Of
cleansing cream will act as q pro-
lection from the elements until
the surface of the skin is lubri-
Gated again. To make use Of
this remedy, however, is apt to
make the skin too greasy when the
natural oils have accomplished
their work.
Protective creams are better,
but | still feel that the best beauty
results are gained only when the
lightest burden is placed on the
skin. Many women use protec-
tive creams TO their advantage.
Still others find that the constant
use Of this type of cream clogs
the pores unnecessarily, and so
do not favor them. Therefore,
whether you do or do not use
protective cream as a base must
be determined by yourself after
you've experimental a bit and
noted the effect it has on your
skin.
All Of you can follow the sug-
gestion about not washing your
face with soap and water just be-
fore going out into the open, and
I'm sure you'll profit by doing so.
NOW, for those who already
have a chapped skin and for
those of you who will forget 1--WE
all do at times) and expose their
skin to the cold, ] want to offer
Q remedy for the condition after
II has developed. Then, too,
later On veil be skating. skiing
and coastinE and some treatment
70 ~counteract the trying effect
such sports have on the skin,
must be available SO that the
damage can be quickly repaired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

three tablespoonfuls Of camphor
ice and six of olive oil Is suffi-
cient-to insure its use before
turning rancid.
The liquids must be beaten un-
I'll they are cold enough 10 make
a soft jelly and IS soon as this
happens the salve, ointment,
cream, or whatever name we wish
to call it, is ready for use.
Used Immediately after max
ing, q very generous amount can
be smoothed over the tender.
chapped skin with less effort and
pressure than would be required
TO apply only the smallest amount
of the camphor ice in its original
state.
If olive oil is omitted from
the formula the camphor ice
hardens as soon as it touches the
skin and % once again a firmer
pressure is required for spread
ing. Mineral oil may be used in
stead Of olive If you wish. In
any event use twice the amount
of oil a. you have Of the camphor
ice after il has been melted to
gain a consistency that will spread
and penetrate with the least ef-
fort.
This ointment should be ap-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
By Winitred Arery

TO get because ] don't know how
tall you turned out 70 be. How
ever, two yards Of silver cloth
will surely do you. I got the
same amount of lining material
a. was required for the coat and
sleeves. In mine il q soft gray
rayon stripe. | tried to get nice
but not terribly expensive ma
terials 20 make this. II II enough
to collect enough yards for a
voluminous and trailing skirt
without having to decorate the
evening with en- expersive coat
besidesl
The sleeves, a pattern Of which
is illustrated above, are quite
generous. / allowed % inches
for width. The hand il gathered
into a black velvet cuff. The
cuff is not tight either. While
the sleeves we're flat ! made a
design Of the velvet and made
then LOOK expensive anyhow
The roses that bloom on my
sleeves are Of q very modern
family. They started out in life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
The New Two-Piece Frock
By Betty BrOSrAlee

VUTHEN the two-piece frock
W first made its bow q few
years ago, 1t was proph-
esied that the style would stay
with us for many a season. Two
piece dresses we're being made in
innumerable stunning styles and
from every material. They were
SO comfortable and so cookbook
ing, that we couldn't figure out
how we had ever done without
them for 10 long.
They served 10 many pnHpo5e1,
too. Tho business girl found tho
two-pleee frock IN appropriate
and smart Ftyis for office weaFJ
afternoon frocks were fashioned
in the same manner, and there
were many exquisitely simple eve
ming costumes with their separate
blouse and skirt.
Nothing ever introduced in the
fashion world before had caught
on 10 quickly and become SO
popular in SO short a time. And
the prophets were right, Of
course, the two-piece dress did
stay. Even in this season of
drastic fashion changes - high
waists, moulded lines, the Partisan
silhouette, and the much length
ened skirt holds its own.
This seasons two-piece models
are, of course. just a little bit diff
ferent. In many graceful ways
they have met the demand Of the
new silhouette, and we find them
offered in many interesting and
smart versions.
illustrated today Is a two-piece
model developed in dark brown
crepe. It's smart cape collar ties
in the front. The bodice, scanned
to give a double-breasted effect,
has the natural waistline. Godets
are set in the straight skirt TO
give the much-desired fullness.
Round silver buttons fasten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Make Your Own Evening Coat

being squares. The larger one
j. four and one-half inches and
the smaller ones three and one
half inches. Fold them over
twice and cut n hole in the mid
die. Split them now, 50 they
are in four small squares with
one cutoff point. Turn the
edges under and haste them to
the sleeve ~ shown i'll the
sketch, making the largest one
the middle one, and about eight
Inches from the bottom.
This bush boasts two leaves.
They are made from trianEles,
four inches long and two and a
half inches wide. These triangie5
r split and seWed w in the
manner indicated IN The drawing.
Draw Z chalk line from the center
point TO the cuff. This ~ tha
blush" that supports your flow
ers. Just 10 prove nv claim to
elegance, I made u stern W pearls.
J do not mention that the Jewels
have dlme-store beginnings. No
body can prove that I bought
them there and thought nobody
was looking. The center w the
flowers are pearls, too. II YOU
like 20 glitter i'm spots, these can
X made az brilliant buttons.
These car be found in the same
mine where my pearls came from.
NJ error, one doesn't mine"
pearls The edges of the roses
are T~esplendent with pearls. too.
Als7 the leaves have their share.
Litt groups Of them are placed
Along The stem.
After the sleeves are made en-
tireiF gorgeous they are put IN
the armholez and the coat is
sewed up. The collar is the strip
left down one side after thu
sleeves cut out. ~ ~ lust
a straight strip sewed TO the neck
and can ~ wound about THU neck
IN = fetching fashion. ~ really
is q striking coat. The handwork
lifts \ out OF the homemade class
and sae decoration lends distinc-
tion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

times, as well as in my beauty
book, Secrets of Charm, that a
thin film of natural oil is essen
tial TO the health and beauty Of
your complexion, for it is this
normal amount of oil that gives
life and Elasticity to the skin.
When the natural or normal
amount Of oil is diminished the
skin becomes dead appearing and
rough in texture, thus causing
the condition known as dry skin.
Therefore, it is essential that
the thin film Of oil be retained
at all times. When soap and hot
water are used for pleasing, this
thin film Il temporarily removed
from the surface of the skin,
leaving il in a dry and unpro-
tected state until sufficient time
has elapsed to allow the oils to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Salt Water Bathing at Home

@ CIENCE, realizing the ire
> mendous value Of salt water
bathing, both for health and
beauty, has issued a statement de-
elaring that the same beneficial
results a be obtained from q
daily salt water bath in the home
as can be had in the more luxuri-
Gus setting Of a fashionable beach
or health resort.
Ocean water contains a little
more than three per cent salt in
weight, so that to derive the same
results from home bathing it is
necessary to put approximately
two pounds Of salt in the average
bathtub of water. More salt may
be used if wished, but not more
than ten pounds to one tub Of
water.
A cold salt water plunge in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

morning stimulates circulation
and sets every nerve tingling
with health and vitality so that
the body is put in excellent work.
ing condition for the day. Hot
salt water baths, taken at night
before retiring, soothe the tired
nerves, thus relaxing the body 50
that a night of sound healthful
sleep Is assured.
Unless the hair Is 10 be sham
pooed Immediately, q rubber cap
should be worn to protect the
hair and scalp against the salt
water which has too great a dry
ing effect on the hair.
Do not rinse the skin after such
a bath, merely rub the body
briskly with an unironed baSn
towel until the skin tingles. You'll
feel like a newborn infant at the
completion of a salt water bath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

Camphor ice il one Of the
best remedies for chapped
skin that I've ever found.
However, because Of its hard
II consistency, it il sometimes
painful to use, especially il
chapping is severe. Bearing
III in mind and yet wanting to
encourage you all to use cam
phor ice to remedy a chapped
skin condition I've worked out
the following treatment:
If slight chapping causes the
skin TO be very sensitive, ii nat
urally follows that when the con
dition is aggravated, the pain il
correspondingly bad. 1t is posi-
BILE, however, to treat the condi-
ton with maximum benefit and
minimum pain.
The first thing to do is to apply
a liberal amount Of cleansing
cream to the face and throat.
Massage this cooling preparation
lightly over the skin SO that its
use isn't painful. Remove the
cream with soft cleansing tissues,
once again remembering that
pressure hurts the sensitive skin.
After removing the cleansing
cream massage a generous
amount of camphor ice and olive
oil over the chapped surface.
Camphor ice is soothing, heal
ing, and softening when used on
the skin. Olive oil is nourishing
and acts in this case as a lubri-
cant to make the more solid
camphor ice spread more easily
and penetrate more quickly.
The camphor ice must be
melted and left over the fire until
it smokes. The olive oil also
should be smoking hot. Meas
ure the camphor ice as soon a. il
~liquifies and then put twice that
amount of olive oil into q sep
arate container and place it over
the fire.
When both the camphor fee
and olive oil are smoking, add
the camphor ice to the olive oil
and then beat them together I'M
I'll they CONCEAL.
/ use one OF those miniature
egg heaters for mixing pEegarn.
tons of this kind and Pm sur8
you'll find IL satisfactory. III a
lot OF the preparation IS made
up at one time a regular sized
beaten can be used. However, I
think q smaller quantity. such as