davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
PURCHASING AGENTS MEET

On Tuesday. the regular monthly meeting of the Purchasing Agents association will be held at the Chip panee Country club. Bristol.
 The speaker of the evening will be L. F. Boffey, editor of Purchasing Agents magazine. MT. Boffey will speak on Monopoly, Trade Associa- tions. Mergers and Gentlemea's Agreements.
 Arrangements are being made hv J. J. kaicher. American Silver Go.
 As this is the last meeting until fall q large attendance is antici- pated.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CELEBRATE JULY 4TH EARLY

Although it may be patriotic to celebrate the Fourth Of July ty shooting fireworks, yet when the shooting of the crackers begins Sat urday evening. June g, it is trifie too early. in the opinion of the local police department.
 Saturday evening at about o'clock the police department re- ceived complaint from 165 Rocky Hill avenue that boys in the neigh borhood, filled with youthful pre- cocity, were already beginning to celebrate the birth of the republic by shooting giant cannon crackers. Or ficer O'Day, assigned to the case, warned the youths.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Alfalfa Circular
Ready for Readers

The soil and climatic conditio. are
favorable In North Dakota to the
growth Of alfalfa, and few difficulties
are encountered In obtaining Z stand.
During the period l9l9-1o27, inclusive,
the acreage In the state increased
nearly 200 per cent. or from 5000 to
$4,000 acres. Alfalfa Is In great de-
mand - seed. besides being the best
fodder crop In North Dakota. Circular
81. Alfalfa the Best Fodder Crop" by
=. 9. Booth, field agent in agronomy,
North Dakota Agricultural college, is
now available free at the publications
department Of the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
John KlusInan's Cow
Best in Salem Herds

To John Klusmann, member Of the
New Salem Holsteln Breeding circuit.
goes the credit Of having the highest
producing COW In the circuit in 1928.
His COW gave . milk yield Of 20,7l6.l
pounds and 605.5 pounds Of butterfat
for the year. The income above feed
cost for this COW was 12l3.13.
Charles HOLE, with a herd Of two
cows. Is recognized 6 having the high
herd Of the circuit: His COWS gave an
average milk yield per head Of
l3,0N.2 pounds and an average yield
Of butterfat per head Of 4ol.7 pounds.
Second place recognition goes to Ed
Tellman with herd Of nine COWS.
which averaged 1l,667.o pounds of
milk and ass pounds Of butter fat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
January Cold Fails
to Balk Egg Layers

King" Frost did not stop LADY"
Hen from laying her daily egg ct the
North Dakota Agricultural college
poultry house during the month of
January. IS = check-up shows that
los individuals Of tho flock laid q
total Of 2,023 eggs, or an AVERAGE of
1915 eggs each.
One hen. s. g. Red, laid ~ eggs,
while . White Leghorn came close
second with rs eggs. All the major
laying breeds were included In the
check-up on egg production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Sheep Killing Fund Now Depends House Measure Dealing With
and Who toss u biIls ioess..s:au
change.

Luke died the other day. And II
that b news o. no uew1, Il Is inn
portant TO Greenwich village, where
Luke he's been Q character for some
years. The reot Of Luke's name was
O'Uonner, and hiS claim - fame BE-
gan, strangely enough. with the hir.
ing Of q scrubmen. Luke was run
ming . bar. II was . bar well known
to some villagers, but Luke was a
name known only to q few customers.
Then one day Luke hired . scrub
man TO clean, out cuspidors, and do
odd Jobs. Because Of this Luke was
famous ten years later. FOR this man.
was John Masefield. one Of the great-
ct living poets. who had come to
Manhattan and needed work. In late
years Luke has been dcluged BY re-
porters. writer's and such, seeking
of Maseflelds barroom
days.
0lhRERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1920, NEA Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Your Income Tax

Many persons married during the
taxable year fail correctly to compute
the amount Of their personal exemp-
ton.
The revenue oct OF 1928 provides
that II the status Of the taxpayer
changes during the year. his personal
exemption shall b determined by
apportionment, In accordance With
the number Of months the taxpayer
was single and married. For example:
A couple married on July a, 1928,
and living together on December 81,
1919, may file = Joint return and
claim an exemption Of $3,2oo.33: that
Is 1-12 Of u 800 for the husband
while single. or ISIS, plus Tia for the
vile while single, plus 6-12 Of $500.
or $l,466.33, for tho period during
which they were married. Il hus.
band and vito make separate r..
turns each may claim . personal
exemption Of 41,00l.l7. The husband
Is entitled to TIA Of d 800. or 4075.
for the period during which he Was
single and Ia Of 5-l2 Of $500, or
e72o.l7. tor the period during which
he was married. Tho wife Is entitled
TO q similar exemption. Similar pro-
vision Is made with respect to the
head Of . family. A person, who. on
July 81. 1914, ceased being the head
Of the family-the support In ono
household Of = relative or relatives
being discontinued-is entitled to an
exemption Of @2.606.67. which Is Tia
Of $500. plus 6-12 Of q 500.
With respect TO the 200 credit for
= dependent, the taxpayers status as
Of the last day Of the taxable year
determines this credit. II during the
year his support Of such dependent
ceased. he Is not entitled to this
credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
grimm ALFALFA IS
Still CONSIDERED
State VARIETY
Original Seed Came From Ger.
many; Hardness Gives Il
Superior Prestige

Grimm alfalfa = considered to be
the best variety now grown In North
Dakota. Until some distinctly better
variety appears, 1t = believed TO be
the part Of wisdom to stick to what
Is known to Be good. according to Dr..
L. r. Waldron. plant breeder, North
Dakota Agricultural college. North
Dakota occupies . unique position IN
the production Of Grimm for the fol-
lowing three quite distinct reasons:
The acreage Of alfalfa in North
Dakota u 90 largely Grimm that buy
ers Of North Dakota seed living out
Of the state repose confidence in
North Dakota grown alfalfa seed
reputed to be Grimm. There Is little
fear Of substitution Of inferior seed.
The knowledge that an alfalfa such
- Grimm Is able to survive the Sc
we're winters Of North Dakota gives
the seed guarantee that 1t will with.
stand the climatic seventies Of other
states better than do other alfalfa&
Finally, the system Of registration
OF fields, certification Of seed and the
system Of selling found In North Da.
kota are Of particular advantage. A
continuous series Of registered fields
and certified seed therefrom has been
carried through many years and, as
4 result, there are thousands Of acres
tracing back historically and by AZ
fidavit to the original fields Of Wen
delin Grimm. When one purchases
North Dakota Grimm seed Of this
charactef, one is able to sell any seed
from 1t ct . distinct advantage, states
Mr.. Waldron.
, The way Grimm got started In
North Dakota reads like fiction.
Wendelin Grimm In 1857 brought over
to his Minnesota homestead, as q
German emigrant. small. sack Of
alfalfa seed. After growing this crop
many years, calling 1t the everlasting
clover" it came to the attention OF Q
school teacher. A. B. Lyman. and
through him to Prof. w. M. Hays OF
st. Paul. In 1902, the first seed came
to Prof. J. H. Shepperd In North Da-
kota. and . few years later 1t was
AVAILABLE commercially. Careful ex-
perimental trials proved its superior |
hardness over all common alfalfa |
md over any alfalfa similar to It.
0rimm's fame, however. was not |
limited to North Dakota or even to |
The northwestern states, but literally |
'resounded round the world and DR.. !
Waldron Is confident that the expert |
nent stations Of North Dakota and |
Minnesota have received requests for |
Grimm seed from every alfalfa grow
nc country. Only recently Grimm |
iced and Grimm reflections have been
Ient to Russia and to New Zealand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

for he couldn't have got in, and m,
evidence about the key would not b
| ignored in court Is you have chosen
| to ignore Il"
There was q flicker Of admiration
in McMann's eyes as they studied
the girl. "When did Hayward return
your key, Miss Lester?" he asked Al
last. very quietly. ''The key to Bor-
|den's office!"
/ "He did not return IL, because he
had never seen it or touched It, =
Ruth denied passionately. "As I ex-
planned 4 while, ago, the key the
waiter found on the floor could not
have been the office key. It was my
apartment key. the only one that
could have fallen out Of my bag
when I dropped it. He returned It
Immediately to my bag, for it was
there when reached the apartment.
Saturday evening, and the bag had
not been out Of my possession after
I returned to the le-before Mr..
Hayward left for the theater tick
cts"
But as Ruth was concluding her
argument in triumphant rush Of
words, her too-clear memory be-
trayed her. Like . scrap Of motion
picture film, . scene passed before
her minds eye: Jack and herself in
the bank Saturday evening; Jack,
waiting for her to make her deposit,
and holding her handbag for her;
Jacks guilty flush when she rallied
him on having opened it: "Peeking
to see what kind Of lipstick use,
darling ?"
Haven't you remembered some-
thing you'd like to forget, Miss Les
teri" McMann asked, almost kind
ly.
mo" Ruth denied. No, no! She
had hold him the truth. It must
have been her apartment key which
had fallen out Of her purse and
which Jack had been returning. But
why hadn't he explained then? s
Detective Convey, sir" Birdwell
announced. and the poppy, jolly lit
tie detective staggered into the dead
mans private office.
what about the cleaning women,
Covey?" McMann demanded impa-
tiently.
Haven't been able to find either
one Of them-Minnie Cassidy and
Lefty Miller are the names, sir" CO.
vey answered cheerfully. .The Cas-.
sidy woman left home at 10 this
morning, according to her daughter,
10 visit some friend Of hers in an
other part Of town, but the daugh-
ter don't know the name or address,
and the Miller woman hasn't been
living 1T the address Coghlan, the
superintendent, gave US, for q month.
It's rooming house and the land
lady says old Mrs. Miller didn't
leave forwarding address,"
Il suppose there's nothing to do
but to wait until they show up for
work at four this afternoon" Nc
Mann growled. "All right, Birdwell
what is it," as his other subordi-
nate again appeared in tho commu-
1icating doorway.
"Dr. Nelson on the phone, sir, "
Birdwell answered.
As McMann reached for the extern
lion on Borden's desk, Ruth's cold
light hand went involuntarily to her
;hroat. II the caliber Of tho bullet
which killed Borden matched the
'aliber Of the pistol missing from
lacks desk 49,.
(To Be Continued)
In the next chapter: The report
t the medical examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Today in Congress


SENATE considers Edge rcsolu.
tion for survey Of proposed Mica
raguan canal. $
Heuse has before e load line
blu and bills requiring unanimous
consent.
House appropriations commit
To- considers second, deficiency
blll.
nlilitary affairs committee OF
!! h 2. tales . army promotion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Coming Friday to the Eltinge
theatre for two-day run, is the Reg
inald Barker production of 1.-THE
Toilers." a dramatic epic of the coal
mines, written by L. G. Rigby.
Stark drama. and the delightful
humors of the every day comedy Of
living which enlivens even a mining
village make Of THE Toilers' q pic
ture worth seeing.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Jobyna
Ralston have the featured roles as
Steve. the young miner who saves
the life of the homeless orphan. and
Mary. Their unusual and effective
characterizations and the side split
ting comedy Of Harvey Clark and
Wade Boteler as 6teve's bachelor
housemates form the human ele-
ments behind which the background
Of the toiling miners and natures
sporadic resentment against the riff
ing Of her storehouses make such
epic drama.
From the moment Mary. having
left the orphan asylum, discovers the
home she had looked forward to 80
passionately is really q brothel and
rushes blindly out into the storm, to
be found by Steve unconscious on his
doorstep, 1.-THE Toilers'' grips ones
interest irresistibly. His pals resent
ment at Mary's continued presence
In the bachelor establishment, the
ultimatum that Mary must be told to
60, and Butch's attack upon her
which brings to Steve q realization
Of his own overwhelming love, mount
in increasing tempo to the scenes Of
the mining disaster, portrayed with
all Barker's skill as q director and the
mechanical perfection Of detail which
Tiffany-Sta in this as in its other
releases, considers 50 essential.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

saturated solution Of laughter and
novel emotional climaxes. ana It is
just about what the doctor ordered.
Any scene which holds powerful
dramatic appeal, enlists appreciation
Of the audience. and then Is crowned
by comedy, approaches greatness. And
there are several such situations in
The Garden Of Eden"-notably the
wedding Miss Griffith deserts, charm
ingly but unconventionally CARRIED. It
happens to be her own wedding, and
the star plays the role beautifully,
with q full understanding of It's
amusing as well as its emotional
qualities. An unusual love story is
hard to find. but Miss Griffith has
discovered 1t in this picture, and to
make 1t complete the yarn is fraught
with fun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

ms VOICE was steady as he answered:
mo, We were not among the first
arrivals -in the theater itself, that
is. There was = notice on one Of the
boards in the lobby, giving curtain
time, and we turned away, walking
about in the neighborhood Of the
.theater for 10, minutes or So"
"Really u" McMann was politely
surprised. with Miss Lester suffer.
inE fsom a cold, you walked her
about IN Saturdays high wind? I'm
surprised at you, Hayward"
~ WAS not cold any longer. I'd
had two or three cups Of hot coffee
while waiting for Mr.. Hayward
Ruth cut in determinedly. II pre-
ferred walking to sitting IN . drafty
theateu" 81
II suppose you checked your
briefcase, Hayward" McMann de-
mandsd, after q brief, measuring
glance at Ruth.
Again that convulsive pressure on
.Ruth's shoulder. mo. kept it with
me-my overcoat also"
"Not taking any chances on the
checl: room girls curiosity, were
you ~ McMann insinuated.
II. don't think she would have
been interested in the contents-life
insurance literature and lists Of
pros pects," Jack answered evenly.
"Ths:re was no gun in that brief
case, McMann."
ss1fhatSu vnmr efnrv and ,,nusr> %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

It has been proved that lightning
starts from the clouds and the ground
at nearly the same instant,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

The average daily population OF
the eleven New York state penal In
situations Is given g 7,760.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
LOWER CABLES
BUMP COTTON
Opening Decline of Eight
Points; Selling Keeps
Up After Start

NEW ORLEANS. June 12.-Pl-
Much lower cables than expected
influenced an opening decline Of 8
points in the cotton market here.
Selling continued after the start.
October trading off TO 1s5l and
December 1854, or 8 to 9 points net
down.
The market weakened later when
the weekly weather and crop sum-
mary proved more favorable than
expected. Offerings wer absorbed.
at moderate reactions. and values
started upward again under a de-
mand stimulated by a statement by
the Mississippi state plant board
that weevils we're as numerous ana
destructiev now a. at the end OF
July last year. July traded up TO
1886, october 1851. and December
1871, or 8 to II points above the
lows and l to 2 points over yester-
close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

industrial talks over the country.
The industrial commissioner stated
that he intends to stress Mexico
and the Valley in his talks. He
now has OIL talks booked In the large
centers of the United States. Eus-
tace. who Is an authority on Mexico
excursions. stated that he would
urge excursionists to enter Mexico
at Laredo and to return through
Brownsville with a stopover to see
the Valley.
o. Pipin. chief train dispatcher
for the Canadian Trunk lines at
Montreal. said he Was a greeably
surprised with what he found IN
Mexico. we had a fine trip into
the midst Of a fine people" he said.
The superintendents took a small
tree from nea the spot where
Capt. Emilio Carranza. Mexican ace.
was killed in his attempted New
York Mexico City hop. and planted
It with fitting ceremonies at the
head Of his grave IN the Mexican
capital. A large gathering witnessed
tha ceremony.
The party left st. Louis Nav 81
and the convention was held June
40. The return trip was madA by
way Of Luis Potosi. Tamnic. VIC
toria and Monterrey. "A five-hour
stop was made in Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
RAILWAY

Continued from page one.)
tary OF the association, character
lied the convention as one OF the
best in the history of the organ
ization. I'VE entered Mexico at
Laredo with n little fear and doubt
as TO the success Of the meet. But
we leave the Southern republic much
enlightened and with the kindest re-
gard toward the country. We were
given every facility and were ex-
tended innumerable ~courtesies on all
sides"
Rothschild expressed belief that
the success Of the convention would
pave the way for even larger gath
erings Of American bodies In Mexico
City.
j. J. Franco, general superinten-
dent Of transportation of the Ma
tional lines in Mexico, was elected
president Of the superintendent
association. He succeeded T. 3.
Wilson, vcie president and general
manager Of the Southern Pacific
Motor Transport company Of San
Francisco. Franco was unable to
accompany the group 10 the Dorder
but sent as q personal representa-
tive r. Macias.
Col. G.. d. Hicks. executive general
agent Of the Missouri Pacific Lines
at Mexico City, returned 20 the
United States with the group.
To Urge Valley Visits
Robert J. Eustace. industrial CON-
missioner Of the Toledo Chamber OF
Commerce. made the trip with the
Superintendents. Eustace spends the
major portion Of his time making
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
STUDENTS LIFT
RED BANNERS
Mexico Strikers Group
Takes Main Building
AT University

MEXICO CITY, June 12.-tP-
Striking students OF the Mexican
National university were In complete
control today Of the main build
ing OF the university. with the de-
termination. they said. Of remaining
there until their demands were met.
Police did not modest them.
A red flag hoisted by the strikers
floated over the building while an
other was draped from a second
story balcony over the main en-
trance. A hundred students MAIN
tanned a constant guard at en-
frances.
Several university officials seized
when the building was captured
yesterday, and held as hostages.
later were released.
The students demand the resig-
nation Of Rector Antonio Castro
Leal. one OF the firmeSt In oppos-
ing their stand against the innova-
ton Of monthly term examinations
several weeks ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
6 EDINBURC
Continued from Page ~

Continued from PAGE n
put into effect here at 1901 a. m.
today.
The first couple TO file with the
county clerk were Manuel Rod
riguez Of Mercedes and Maria
Cantu. Mission. who appeared at
$50 a. m. Fifteen licenses were
issued yesterday on the final day
under the old law and Luciano
Balboa and Paula Hernandez OF
Of Mercedes and Maria Cantu, Mis-
sion. who appeared at $50 a. m.
Fifteen licenses were issued yester-
day on the final day under the
old law and Luciano Balboa and
Paula Hernandez Of Edinbura were
the last pair to obtain a license.
For the month Of June. al
licenses had been issued through
Tuesday. an average OF slightly
more than even per day. Since
April 20. there have been 352
licenses issued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
BIBLE SCHOOL PUPILS
TO PRESENT

Pupils enrolled in the vacation
Bible school sponsored by the
Presbyterian church which closed
Wednesday morning. will present a
short program at 8 D. m. Wednes-
day att he church. Numbers
showing the work done by the stu
dents in the school will be given.
and handiwork produced in the
classes exhibited. After the pro-
gram a free will offering will be
taken to help defray the expenses
Of the school.
While the school was sponsored
by the Prsebyterians. il was open
to all denominations. and a num-
Der from other churches were en-
rolled. with an average attendants,
Of so pupils throughout the tern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
EDCOUCH man
Continued from page Is

Continued from page -
the first bale we're informed this
morning that every large cotton ex-
change In the country had decided
to close its doors to auctions OF first
bales. However. negotiations stiTi
we're being carried ON with Dallas
and several other cities.
Merchants Of Edcouch were rails
ing a premier today 70 be presented
TO the grower. but no announcement
was made OF the amount subscribed
to the fund. Edcouch citizens. n
der the direction Of James Marion
Bird. publisher OF the Edcouch
Enterprise. weekly newspaper, were
preparing 70 secure as much pub
licity as possible out OF the event
for their town and the Valley.
The grower OF the bale came 10
the Valley 10 years ago from North
east Texas and Is a pioneer farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
RICH SCION TO
SUE NEGRO WIFE
Kip Rhinelander, Hiding In
Nevada, Reveals Di-
vorce Plans

LAS VEGAS, New, June 12.-tP
Harley Harmon. attorney Tor
Leonard Kip Rhinelander. disin-
herited son Of a well-known New
York family. disclosed today he had
prepared a divorce complaint which
young Rhinelander plans to file
against Alice Jones Rhinelander.
daughter of a New Rochelle. N. z,
negro. within the next two weeks.
Gains FL Pounds
Harmon. district attorney here.
said Rhinelander had lived in E<s
Vegas and at a nearby mountain
resort since January l under an
assumed name. He had success
fully hidden his identity by a NOUS
tache and a gain of 81 pounds in
weight since coming TO Nevada.
Rhinelander reluctantly admitted
his true name when confronted
with news pictures OF himself. He
explained that he had sought to
avoid publicity bile establishing the
six months residence necessary to
file a divorce action In this state.
Cruelty. based upon the "humil-
iation my wife has caused me bv
her actions" Harmon stated. would
be the basis Of the divorce COM
nlairt. which will be filed In the
Las Vegas district court.
FAMILY Forced Seuaration
The disclosure Of Rhinelander's
MARRIAGE several wears ago TO the
daughter OF a New PochelIe hack
driver was followed ~ their nn-
forced separtion by his socially
prominent family. A subsequent
silit for the annulment Of the Tt7r-
riage. which took uIace before
Rhine'ander was OF legal are. was
denied. and the Young couple per-
manenttv separated
Last March the proposed filing Of
a separation suit hv Mrs. Rhine
lander in New York was indefi-
nitely postponed as the announced
result Of Rhinelander increasing
her separate maintenance allowance
to S400 monthly.