davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Sam Saw It in Paper
 Rut Didn't Say What

Lieutenant Bamforth cleared his throat. rustled his paper and looked at Officer Hellburg over his glasses. T see here by the paper" he start ed to say when the telephone rang.
 With a sigh he put the paper down. He reached for the telephone, not knowing what the message was
 "Hello," he said and listened for a long while.
 "Oh, those Austrians fighting about whether they'll park their cars
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
U. s. w. V. and Auxiliary
 State EncampmentS

Members of A. G. Hammond Camp. U. S. W. V. and the auxiliary. of this city, will attend the state en. campments in New Haven tomorrow and Saturday. Among the local dele gation will be Past Department Commander Theodore Johnson Captain Alfred H. Griswold. Ike T. Hills, William McGibbins, William Hall. Col. w. w. Bullen, Harry Nor ton, Gustaf Carlson. William Massey and James Cotter.
 The sessions of the encampmeoi will be held in Elks' hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
The directors of this MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

The directors of this MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK recognize that its earnings belong to its depostors and it has been the ng:estabihed policy of its management to distribute periodically to its depositors all its net earnings except moderate reserves for building up surplus, which is safety fund to protect the depositors against possible loss through depreciation of the banks investments Oper ating in accordance with this policy interest at the rate of 5q6 per annum has been added to every deposors account each SIX months for the past FIVE YEARS. During this period there has been added to the surplus $679, 9,45173 The surplus now is $l ,636 6299.04. July 1st all depositors will receive interest on their &C., counts at the rate of 59b.
 Deposit in MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, where every deposor receives all the benefits of the earnings of his money.
 Deposits made on or before July 3rd will draw interest from July lst.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

materials are thus crcovcrcd later,
without damage or unnecessary OK
Iense.
A temporary utility house to serve
as garage and shop, tool room, larn-
dry, feed room, egg rooom. brooder
room or milk house is also very eco
nomically provided in the same way.
The first units of the poultry
house proper are built on line a'B'
level with the isolated or temporary
structure leaving Il desired space
between. This space is in units of
iG feet, - permit of closing the gap
Or connecting later with standard
poultry units, dependent or use for
which temporary units are to serve.
Complete plans for this utility unit
converted to a standard laying house
viii be supplied without cost to any
one requesting them by the Building
Service bureau. The plans include It
typical unit floor plan, framing
plan, details of roof vcntilators, ad-
Unstable hood, drop curtain. anti
draft windows and sliding drawer
nests, together with complete lun
her and cutting lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

IN developing new poultry farms,
il has been found very desirable, in
order to gain valuable time, as well
as to conserve available funds and
ssure wise investment, to provide
temporary living quarters. This has
6een accomplished, with great sat
isfaction and at remarkably low
cost, by building modified laying
house units. as here illustrated, The
floor area and frame work of this
building arc designed so as to make
POSSIBLE its conversion into a stand
ard laying house with very little
change, after the permanent farm
house is built.
All equipment, such as doors,
screens, hardware, trim, etc, is Sc
ected of design and type suitable
for the permanent dwelling and in
corporated temporarily in such a
way as to be readyily removable.
Temporary floor ioists rest OH
two inch by four inch ribbons Cor
wall girders) at front and rear walls
which in no way disturb the pcrnan
ent walls. Flooring is top nailed
lightly to permit of removal. All
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

@. What is the best shape for 4
house. Is an oblong better than one
nearly squarc.-M. J..
y. The number OF rooms III 4
home and their arrangement depends
upon the size of the family, snd the
a,Bount of money available for the
building. The more nearly square the
house is the more economical it is 70
build, because il has less outside
wall space. 1t is also well 70 r.
member that two-story house costs
less than one-story dwelling con
tanning the same floor area. The
two-story house is also cooler in
summer a2d warmer in winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

are these changes taken care of
properly '-H. G.
A. Any agreement or, contract
which you make should be in writ
ing. This applies to changes "cxtras"
or anything in connection with your
building operations, and be sure to
keep a copy of the original contract
and all changes made to it.
Q. What is the best method to
secure suitable plan for our home :
X. l..
A. Building a home is an import
ant task if one is to build wisely,
md there are many points to be
considered.I If it is not convenient
to secure the services of an 1rchi-
tcct, YOU will find the laeal lumber
and building material merchants,
and the local building contractors
will equipped to show you plans and
make suggestions for suitable
homo Cor your family. Here at the
Building Service bureau we have
hundreds of plans for homes ami
maay suggestions for interior dee
o,ating and furnishing. Call at on:
office any time-our service Is free.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

woods arc easy to machine to give
true, square corners and well fitting
joints.
1t will pay the housewife to stud!
her cupboard requirements before
ordering. 1t is just as easy and costs
10 more to have enough shelves for
all. her food supply rather than har-
ing too few shelves and too many
drawers. Similarly, if she finds bins
heavy and incenvenient to clean, the
builder can as readily give her wood
drawers lined with metal. to hold
flower, sugar, and cereals. These
drawers, if made to pull out on small
rollers, will respond to touch and
no tugging will be necessary.
A broom closet with places for
brooms, dustless mops, dust cloths,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
alDB9S)

Painting or vanishing closets pro-
notes sanitation, eliminates moths
and other pests. Spotted aud sticky
kitchen shelves arc easily cleaned
if properly painted or vanished.
The closets in your bed room will
he more attractive if painted tho
color Of the wall or woodwork OF
the room and the edges Of tho
shelves trimmed with q suitable con
trasting color. Coat hangers painted
the same as shelf edges are much
more attractive and invite their use
and the splinters do not tear Innings
of clothing when the hanger is prop
erly sandpapered and painted.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

and cleaning fluids should be i'll
cluded in the cupboard plan. The
housewife should also be certain
that moulding, bread and cutting
boards have been included in her
cupboard. Excellent woods for these
purposes are vertical grain Sltka
spruce and Douglas fir.
: The ironing board is usually
p,accd in the kitchen also and the
.,oard, iron holder, and wood case,
set in the wall, may be built salts
factorily by the carpenter on the
lob or it may be purchased complete
ready to install. Care should be
taken to make the height of the
board adjustable if different people
are to use it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

shelves and bins can be constructed
readily by the carpenter or contrac-
tor, or built up at the mill and in
stalled by the carpenter, The built
in fixtures may be designed by t'e
housewife to fit her particular
needs, or ready,made units of vari,
Gus styles may be bought, and wfen
put in place will provide just the
arrangement desired.
Cnpboards, containing shelves,
drawers, and bins, come first. Doug.
las fir, California white and sugar
pine are preferred woods for these.
Doors and drawer bottoms Of Doug
las fir plywoed are strong, light,
durable, and will not warp, These
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
BUILT-IN AIDS
INSTALLED WITH
LITTLE TROUBLE

There is hardly anything which
adds so much to the attractireness
and convenience of a kitchen as
plenty of built-in features. These
may be installed easily at little cost
in practically any kitchen, old o..
new.
The various cupboard cabinets,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

1t is great convenience to have
closets in every room in the house.
'rhe value Of the closet can be great.
II increased by placing rods in the
closet, upon which tho clothes
hangers may be hung, instead Of us.
ing the old fashioned hooks. This
method also preseres the shape OF
the garments better.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
Hints For
H0mebuilders

When building your porch remem
her to locate it ON the side of the
house which Is shady during th1
warmcst period of the day. rs
general rule the south and east side
ore best for the porch. Tho sleeping
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

porch should be built 40 that the
morning sun docs not strike it. The
north and west sides are desirable
for the sleeping porch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
The Builders
Question Box

q. I updcrstand that q building
tonirsci should be in writing. hut
there are some changes generally
made a. lie NQrL vregresses HoT
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
STida Choice Available

Tborc are many tables suitah'e
for use as a dining table which
would fit into this room better man
the regular dining table. amoAg
them are the gate leg, bntter'!!
and threstle tables, with winch may
be used any of the early American
side chairs. In addition To The chairs
which arc used when dining, mere
should be some com Portable nphoi'
stored chairs.
The ever popular wing chairs
would fit into this type. of room
well. They are very comfortable,
homclikc, and rather inexpensive TO
purchase. This type of char : US
ually upholstered IN glazed chlnft'
The whole room may be tied togeth'
er further by using the same ehlntz
for the overdrapes at the Windows,
or one of the colors in the design
of the chiptz might be repeated IN
plain color cotton cloth. Repp
makes attractive overdrapes Tor %
co,tage-like room.
As to the floors aud their cover
ings, the inlaid linoleuus in plnin
eolors, or hardwood flooring, with
small scatter rugs, copies of old
booked aud rag rugs, make deuglt'
ful floors aud harmonic well with
the other furnishings.
With the addition Of few Access
sorie3 such as an embroidered fire
screen, samplers. aud some silouetto
prints. your combination room would
be quite complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
HOW TO ARRANGE
The COMBINATION
ROOM TASTEFULLY

Our smaller houses and apartments
of today, often having a combina-
tion living and dining room, call for
the same treatment i'll decoration as
that used in our carly colonial
homes. One room often served as
living room, dining room, study or
library and even sewing room.
Therefore, the problem of furnish
ing them was made more difflcuit
as the number of interest for which
the room was to be used increased.
4 few ideas OH the decoration 90
n modern combination room may DE-
Of assistance to those who are III
possession of them.
If YOU wish to introduce the IL
hrory motif, and do not have built
in book shelves, a carefully selected
three OF four drawer desk with
high cupboard top may be ehos"n:
Some of the shelf space may be used
COR books and some for displaying
crokery or CHINA. The too-obv:cs's
dining. room buffet shoul! not te
used in the combination room, for
what We are striving for is an en-
semblc, blending of the different
pieces of furniture. You may use
compromise piece in its place sueh
as a small serving table, upon which
may be placed simple tea service,
and it win be quite appropriate ana
equally at home in the dining room,
living room or library.
Hcu may have tuii: IN eupboa Is
+ : The linen. sI.lr and other -
eesitics fur liEing, ~ II you have a
+,a.wa.un ia usC i'll s"iving your
meals, .eu NAY ram these tn,i.es
"a ,hc i;,el ,tt"r c>s:i meal. Will.
a well :p,ointcd d n're alcovc
even breakfast cabinet Ill thc
kitchen the main room VIII PRO
baby not be used except for am
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
NOTICE OF
SALE

Whereas. Default has been made In
the terms and conditions OF that Ger:
tain. mortsags Gins ,ts ,o oese smor.
t ~ tic iinstaiIments Of One Hundr Sc,
Twentv and noIl0O Dollars l$l20.OOl
each. due August 81, 1927. February
a.; 1925 , ASeu .1o ~ Which ist ! a a payment
o. was naid November %. 1928, and the
further sum Of Three SsEe
enty-eisht and 95/ fto yoaix'i 1922. 1924.
1925, 1925 and 1897, upon wnacn
payment Of One Hundred Fly anu
no;iO0 Dollars ($15o:o0l! was mace:
Nov, rhef fsat Certain nIl'i mortgage ex.
ecnted and delivered by Martin =.
Toiiefson and Ella Tollefson, his vile;
mortgaFors, to The rs1er%ar rn
p Bank n. 6 Civ sa Of ST. ti Paul. County 81 Ram.
sey. State OF Minnesota. mortg:gse:
Dated August q. 1917. and 1llea tor
record in the ofiice q = North
nakots. on August IS. 1917. and re.
corded in book Isl Of Mortgages. a
PAGE 81, will be foreclosed by 2 sale
Of the premises n suGn mos Ike front
door 81 the Court House. IN the city
state. Of North Dakota. at tns nour o.
o'clGe ss. F e NJ satisfy Ga III IN. ANN amount Ha' due
JUu0s 4SGCs " C0SeOAS -
upon such mortgage On tne 9 o.
sale. for said defaulted indebtedness
Said sale u Il be made subject ana
inferior to the unpaid principal OF
the aforesaid mortgaGe to the eco
eral Land Bank Of Saint Pau!
inK to Thirty three Hundred EiGhty.
eight and 22/lO0 Dollars ($33SS.5z).
The premises described In such mort.
eaTe and which will b sold. to satisfy
the same are situated in the County
OF Burieigh, and state Ct North Da-
kota, and described az follows:
The Southeast Quarter seq; n
Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of Section
twenty (2O), in Township One Hum.
s ssse yosty us us West. 1uris!ss
County, North Dakota. c~ontatning
Three Hundred Twenty (320) acres,
more or less, according to the govern.
ment survey thereof.
There will be due on said morteake
1t the date Of sale for SAID
installm1nts and taxes. n sum q
seyen Hundred E~ighty.five I'M 6S/!OO
Dollars (~47S6.60), together with statu"
tory attorneys fees and cost OF fore.
closure as provided by law. 80.
DATED this c5th day Of April. 1877.
THE FEDERAL LAMP BANK
zurer & Tiilotson. Attorneys. Tor
Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota.
b/3-1O.l7-?4-31:M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
SCOUTS CAMP PLANS
MADE FOR SEASON AT
Chan OWAPIO ON LAKE.
Area Committee to Purchase
Boats, Erect Cabin, and
Add Truck to Outfit

Plans for Camp Chan owapi were
laid by the Missouri valley area camp
committee Of the Boy Scouts at I
meeting at the fioman drug store in
Mandan, Wednesday evening.
w. g. Fulton, the scout executive,
was chosen camp director for this
season. Mrs. Rowe, Of Mandan, was
selected for cook. Arnold Van Wyk
was elected activities director. Selec-
ton Of four OF five junior officers to
attend camp without pay u charge
was left to Director Fulton.
A plan whereby camp overhead
could be reduced was proposed. to the
effect that Is many scouts as can,
make 1t a point to attend the early
periods, so that It may be possible to
cut out the last period.
win Add Equipment
Sanction was given for the pur.
chase Of two more boats from the
owner at wildwood. at not more than
$50 each. A Giving dock and tower
approximation Of $50 was voted: $S6
was appropriated for IL additional
cots: $50 for erection OF q screened
cabin for the director and family
while at camp-$225 additional being
listed In the area budget Of 1879 Tor
camp equipment.
Boys, it was decided, must pay 81
on application for admission.
Bismarck and Mandan physicians.
It was reported. have agreed. through
their medical association, to give free
medical Of physical examinations 1or
all boys who are to attend camp.
VIII Plant Camp Garden
The campers + going TO have
their own garden. The plan was sug-
gested by Judge w. L. Nuessle. area
president, and met hearty approval.
The ground Is furnished free BY MI.
Mccullough, the camp site owner. and
has been put In condition Tor the
scouts use. -
The committee decided that the
camp should own . truck. Purchase
was ordered, II It be possible to get
4 for 500 to $50. II the camp
committee prefers, one may be rented.
The use Of the camp by Camp Ftre
ana Scout girls was brought up and
assented to, on condition that girls
camping DO entirely under the direc-
ton Of those in charge Of them.
FOOD stuffs for camp will be pur.
chased on competitive bids from Bis.
marck and Mandan dealers. It was
decided.
Plan Service Club ricnics
Service club ptcnics ct the lake were
suggested and the idea met with Up.
prevail.
"a camn. it was agreed that these
must make special applications to the
camp committee. II there Be accom-
modation sufficient to receive such
Bows and II the committee considers
the applicants mature enough. tne
committee was empowered 10 81snt
admission. .
Il was ordered that request be made
IN the Mclean county commissioners
for repair Of the road south Of the
camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
SUMMONS

state Of North Dakota. County OF
In pistrict Court. Fourth judicial
Jane: Tom Fanta. Plaintiff, ". Ella
Fanta. Defendant.
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned ING =.
shove entitled action which WILL be
on file with the Clerk Of the District
Court n and Tor the County Of bur:
leigh and state Of North Oakota. 2
said complaint upon the subscriber
steele. Kidder County. North Dakota.
within Thirty (30) days after the date
81 the service Of this summong upon
you. exclusive Of the date Of such
service, and In cas Of your failure
to appear and answer. judgment. Will
be taken against YOU by default Tor
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated It steele. North Dakota.
~ ARNu VINE,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
O1etco, Residence ana
Post Office Address,
stssle, Kiddsr County.
eltA , 1A41. 4 1874
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Scout Leaders, Hike
Set for Saturday and
Sunday, May Is : &c

The Boy Scout leaders Of the city
and w. G. Fulton, regional director,
have laid plans for a postponed hike
to Wildwood Lake and camp, satur-
day May Is and the Sunday following.
Leaders will start from here at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, others at 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

in the evening and the late ones at
10 at night.
Stay will be made at camp over
Sunday. when scout outdoor prac-
ticcs will be tested out. Director
Fulton looks for about IS leaders to
participate In the hike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

movement Of bank bandits headed to-
ward the Nor. west than usual. was
the warning of w. G.. Macfadden. Sec
rotary of the North Dakota Bankers
association at the third district
bankers group meeting held here
Thursday. Macfadden reported that
information from detectives says
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

there IS graver menace from bandits
tina IN previous years and urged
special precautions be taken to c,r.
cumvent this influx Of outlaws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Bandits Headed
Toward North Dakota

Fargo. May l7.-(P-Because Chi
cago and other eastern centers are
putting the heat on the yegg and
bandit classes, there is q greater
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

REQuIsITION ISSUED
Requisition was issued today for
the return from Kansas Of William
King. wanted at Lisbon on q forgery
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
PAGE THREE

tionally known among the Luther
clergy as a s~tatistician and translator
of the writings Of Luther, died at his
hoi.le here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
LuTHER AUTHORITY DEAD

Minneapolis. My II. - (9 - The
Rev. John Nicholas Lenker. 20. ma
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
Conlons Scared by Big Mad Dog;
Tries to Enter House at 6:30A. M.

turning to attack the window or
door. The excitement within the
house was intense as Mr.. Conlon
and his family watched the animal
IN his attempts TO break through the
window and door.
Mr.. Conlon sent in a telephone
call to Constable George Schubert
and Dog Warden Philip Marino.
They arrived within five minutes and
found the dog crouched on the
hatchway in the rear of the house.
As the dog warden made a move
towards the beast. it started to
spring at him and Constable Schu-
bert. who was formerly connected
with the Bristol police department
where he was known as a crack
marksman. took a shot at 1t. The
first bullet entered the dogs brain
and killed 1t outright.
Upon orders of DR.. George F.
Cook. health oflicer. Dog Warden
Marino cut of the animals head
and sent It to Hartford to be ex-
Continued on Page I'D
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
Especial to the Herald)

Plainvi.le. May - Awakened
from his sleep about G:30 O'Clock
this morning by the loud barking of
a dog. Attorney Charles +. Conlon of
Linden street. Flainville, paid little
attention to the yelpings of the ami
NAL until his son. james. came run
ming into the room with the word
that mad dog was trying to gam
entrance to the house.
Dashing out to the storm window
in another room. Mr.. Conlon was
surprised to see a large dog. with
jaws agape and frothing mouth.
making frantic attempts to batter
the window through and enter the
house The saliva from the mouth OF
the wild-eyed beast literally covered
the entire pane of the window. Find
ing his efforts blocked. the dog ran
around to the rear of the house and
threw his body time and time again
against the screen door. He ap-
peared 10 grow wilder as his efforts
to get at the occupants OF the house
| went unrewarded and kept running
,rOund the yard, new and theA -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
CAREFUL MOTORISTS
WILL Be BENEFITED
Merit Rating Insurance
Bill Favorably Report
cd to Senate

State Capitol, Hartford, May l R
Connecticut will be the first state
in the union to operate under 4
merit rating insurance plan for mo-
torists, under a bill reported favor
ably in the senate today.
The bill, which originated in the
motor vehicles committee. provides
in gist, that the motor vehicle COM
missioner, who is represented a:
having one of the best systems in
the country of records on mot orists
furnish to insurance companies lists
of motorists in three different clas-
sifications, the best drivers, the mod
crate and the worst. The motorists
will receive preferred" and "un.
preferred" insurance rates. accord
ing to the classifications.
or woman who never violates a
traffic ordinance and who has never
had an accident.
The second best would go to tbs
one who violated minor law o1
was in a minor accident. The worst
rate would be to the man who is a
chronic offender or chronic parti.
cipant in accidents.
Insurance companies have consent.
ed to the plan. A person with g
preferred rate would suffer a II
per cent increase if he violates al
ordinance or is involved in an ac.
cident; person who drives while
drunk would suffer IS per cent in
crease. while the rate of a chronic
offender would go up SO per cent
There Is provision for automatic re
turn to preferred rates for offender
who within II months of a last Of
fense violate no law or are involve,
in no accidents.