davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Packard now builds three complete Straight
Eight lines, at three distinct ranges of price.
The Standard Eight (reduced March 4th) is
priced from SITS to $2675-the Custom
Eight from S3l75 to $385o-znd the Eight
De Luxe from 1855 to $59s5-ar the
factory. Individual custom cars are also
available to order on the De Luxe chassis.
D,ss rrte' to by saa Of inesnss, srs,sa1 Of eSt,-
,sl, ,os ~iU fad tbs Psek~,S Payment Pl1s
most <t''saios. M<., 'sks po,sst5ien Of tbsx
new es'5 Uitboa. ~, essb essls,-sn1 u,,b tbs
small month";, peyntU5 made smaller beeaSa
fbs sss4 e~ allowance emtsl5 tbs dorm te,mta,
~ tk nep CO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

So easy and safe is the new Packard
steering that the car can be guided
over the most uneven roads-snl ~
bigb-sp.d,-with only the finger tips
touching the wheel.
When may we demonstrate the
comfort and steering case of the
Packard model Of your choice A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
AMBITIONS
Clash Wl7HP0CKET
ON 47RAYN0R ORDER
Figuring and Penny Counting
Follow Assignment and
Mileage Demands

Members Of the lower branch OF
the North Dakota legislatuEe were
either struggling with their allbitions
or. with railroad time tables tdI1ay.
Their activity was based on two
announcements made In the house
Wednesday.
The first was the announcement by
Speaker Edwin J.. Traynor that he
would like each house member to
indicate upon slip of paper his de-
stres with regard to committee as
signments.
The second was announcement by
the chief clerk that the committee
on mileage was ready to 60 into
action and for the members to COM
pute their mileage and present their
bills.
Both items were regarded as i'm
portant. The first because the COM
mtttee assignments will determine
the nature Of the real work which
many house members will do dur
ing the session, since It is generally
accepted that more effective work Is
done In committee than on the floor.
The second item Is important be-
cause It. is q long way to Bismarck
from some parts Of the state and the
expense Is considerable. The mile
age Is computed both ways, since
now they are here the legislators
must get back home again, and some
OF them need the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
RIDERS OF BADLANDS
TREAD PATHS OF LEGISLATORS
Badger Goods Want
Own Smoking Room

!, Madison, wis.. Jan. lo.-RePuf-
fing i privacy has palled on goods at
Bathard han, university o. Wiscon-
sin dormitory. they have asked tn
board Of regents to provide them with
Z smoking room. .
=. The girls voted on the question q
. place where the tired coed can
soothe her shattered nerves with 4
cigarette openly. and In comfort. at
= meeting last night. The vote was
20 to - in favor of It.
Representatives Of the 90 claimed
that now most Of the girls smoke
but had to do 1t surreptitious-
" In the dormitory or on the street. !
& 4 previous similar !, request from
Barnard hall was disappoved by the
regents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
MUNICIPAL BODY
GROUP MEETS HERE
North Dakota City Officials Will
Consider Proposed State
Legislation

Four members Of the legislative
committee Of the North Dakota
League Of Municipalities were In Bis
marck today to attend special meet
ing which was ret for 2 p. N. at the
Association Of Commerce rooms.
Myron H. Atkinson, Bismarck. au-
ditor and executive secretary Of the
state organization, was In charge Of
local ARRANGEMENTS.
The group viii consider certain pro-
posed legislative measures proposed
by members Of the league. Plans Of
presenting some Of the proposals to
the state legislature viii also be dis
cusoed.
Members Of the committee here are
J. A. Dahl, Fargo. President Of the
league; W.. A. ehvre, Fargo; Charles
Cooloy, Aaudan; and Atkinson.
Other members Of theN committee
who had not arrived this morning
are +. q. Kneeland, jamestown; ]. II.
Hulteng, Grand Forks: and a. ]. II.
Bratsbefg, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
CLOSED MOTT BANK
PAYING DEPOSITORS

-
Mott, N. OAK. Jan. l0.-A - mr.
cent dividend will be paid to depoei-
tors OF the closed State ouarantv
Bank Of Mott as soon as cheeks ~
oe prepared. 1t was announced totiay
by the state bank examiner.
a 20 per cent dividend was naid
about . year ago to depositors az ~
pank. Sixty per cent Is the lareooft
amount paid In dividends to date a.,
any closed state bank IN North Dako-
. and reflects = healthy coudifioa
~ the assets Of this hank which -
closed BY z SCARE run about twosyeas1
ago. n.
Further dividends win b paid latar
wnen slower assets can BE- liqujdated
IL Is said.
George ]. Helming, former cashief.
has been II charge oS colloct3one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
SPECULA ALTON RIFE ON COMMITTEE C0MP0SITI0
Two Nonstop Hops Around World Planned in France
RoOsters Are Hens
and Hens RoOsters
But They Don't Lay

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-(R)-Dr. A. v.
Domm Of the University Of Chicago
announces that he has found . way
to change roosters into hens. but that
he has been unable thus far to make
them lay eggs.
Transplanting Of gland effected the
Transformation, Dr.. Domm explained
In his report Of the experiments to
the American society Of BIOLOGISTS.
The experiments were conducted un-
der the direction Of Prof. Frank Il.
Lille.
DR.. Domm said that his experiments
not only changes roosters to hens,
but vice versa as well. The trans
formed hens became to Ill external
appearances roosters. developing
comb. plumage and spurs. the report
state.
Operations were performed on ITS
female chicks during the first 80
days after Matching. When they
reached maturity, however. the male
plummage disappeared and the Gus.
tomary female plumage reappeared.
Otherwise, the transformation re-
manned complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
WlTCH(RAFT Slayer
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR NUMBERING man
'PoW-WoW' Doctor Found Guilty
!, tor Beating Farmer to Death
81. tor q Lock Of Hair

\. York, u Pa. Jln. 1o.-(N-Jotn H.
Dlymyer. "pow-wow', doctor, faced life
imprisonment today, and the first OF
. series Of "witchcraft" murder trials
was at m end.
The jury returned its verdict last
night. II found Blymyer guilty Of
murder In the first degree, and BY 50
doing held that m obsessed Of being
bewitched did not justify the Staying
Of Nelson .. Rehmeyer. recluse farm
or. y TO break . spell" The verdict
carried with It the sentence Of life
imprisonment.
Two youths, Wilbert G.. Hess and
John Curry, charged with having aid
ed B1ymyer In beating Rehmeyer to
death on the night Of November q,
when he resisted their attempts to OBJ
tain : lock Of hair. were in Jail today
awaiting trial The trio wanted the
lock Of hair, It was testified. to bury
deep In the ground 50 that q spell
over the Hess family would be broken.
Rehmeyer himself was Z hex doctor.
The jury reached its verdict In one
hour and 81 minutes.
4 The jurors ignored the plea Of the
detepse that Blymyer was insant. Bly,
myers counsel had presented evidence
~ m effort to show that the reputed
wttch doctor was 80 mentally unsound
that be believed. he was doing the
right thing IN killing Rehmeyer, that
~ would slay anyone who he believed
had him "hexed."
8lymyer bit his finger nails when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
Mott Man Promoted
by Modern WOOdmen

Mott, N. OAK. Jan. lO.-(P)-A. b.
Carter, supervisor Of the Modern
Woodmen Of American lodges In the
Mott district, viii take charge OF
lodges In the Grand Forks district ia
the near future.
Carter has supervised 80 lodges in
this district. The Grand Forks dis
trict has 50 LODGES.
The promotion brings m increase
In salary.
Carter was third highest. In the
United States last year IN securing
new business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
North Dakota Honors Pioneers
Of West at Inauguration
of Governor Skater
Father Of First tls4ivs Son to
Guide Ship q sstats and
Hls Pal Paid Tribute
nv the. Ahnoeliael .Preael

Two ancient riders Of the purple
hills, whose gnarled hands are far
more familiar with the spring OF the
fur seekers trap and the slick Of the
lariat or reins than the hand grip OF
suave politicians; two pioneers who
hlazed the way In new country for the
development Of the present age today
were Oft familiar trails.
It Is far cry from the pony path
Of the unchartered badlandS where tho
buttes rising In varied co1ored glory
Of nature in its weirdests dress,. form
walls embellished by spectrum tinted
garb to shut out the bicketines OF, men,
the noise Of cities and the rantines Of
political parties. It Is Z far cry from
such setting to the house chamber 'of
the state capitol where beauty Of even
architecture Is 90 sadly lacking.
Yet today. two men, Charles ehater
OF Sha1er and John w. 0oodall Of
9anish. took the unfamiliar trail. They
were escorted to the rostrum Of the
house chamber there to be seated with
the mighty. honored guests Of Ill that
is Official In the commonwealth Of
NOIt0 OeHoC4. "
Symbelise Pieneer Spirit
These two. both beyond the allotted
three score years and ten. erect despite
the burden Of years, symbolized the
spirit Of tho early days, come to rec
what had been wrought by the alchemy
Of time -delegatess q that daunt)ess,
adventurous out-of- DOORS loving. crew
who created homes on thesr raw hills
and virgin praiyiel Of Dakota Territory.
It waS ~ unfamiliar trail to these
two veterans % lie. that path that
led down the main aisle Of the house
chamber To- tn speakers rostriim...
The loftyptunacles Of the bodlauds,
70 famillars - them both. had "niven
way 70 cAltliainsd walls epd plastered
figurations: the untranm6led area
where folks are few and the wayfater
met on the trail Z rarity, had become
Tor them q jaqamed mammoth room
where the rustic Of . nervous, coueh-
Ing, whispering humanity had sue
ceeded the sighiug Of the winds In. the
scrub oak. the swa7ing cedars ana dog
woods, the bark Of the prairie dog, the
buxs Of the RATHER. the chatter o. the
valloping hoofs.
Yet proudly did these two take their
place With the state officers, the me.
hiding cliefs o. the two legislative
bodies, the austere judges Of the 81.
pdene court, to face tho multitudes
gathered 70 - their boy take his place /
g governor Of North Dakota.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
House FOR SCOTS
AWAITS VICTIMS OF
CITY FIRE TRAGEDY
Women Furnishing Home at
N2 Avenue c West; Ready
When Leave Hospital
RELIEF FUND IS $1,34e.7o
Mayor and r. Il. Crane Merge
Other Subscriptions With
Those Of Tribune

When MIR. and Mrs. Carl Scott
leave the hospital where their burns
have been under treatment and gath
er together those Of their family who
made safe escapes from the fire
which destroyed their home at Avenue
E and Twentieth street, during the
early morning darkness Of December
81, they will find q house awaiting
them as . new home.
The house Is at 402 Avenue G, west.
It will be ready for them by Friday.
Relatives located and rented 1t, then
turned the keys over to the women
who have been looking over that end
Of the Scott relief plans. These are
the women Of the b. /. G. club, headed
by Mrs. A. w. Snow and Mrs. r. J..
Matscheck: and Miss Mary Cashel,
OF the Red Cross. Mrs. r. l.. Conklin
and assistants to the b. I. G. leaders.
The house has seven rooms. Four
are being furnished by the women,
leaving the others to the disposal Of
the Scots. The idea Of the women
was that the family can let the upper
floor and thus develop q small source
OF income from the extra rooms.
Total Cash Relief Sl,S5s.70
The funds gathered by The Tribune
and r. H. Crane will give the family
2 nice start financially. Mayor Len
hart has directed the merging Of the
Crane fund with that OF The Tribune.
Thus $3oe.45 was turned over from
that source. With belated donations
arriving after closing the. subscrip-
ton, The Tribune received . total Of
1851 rs. ), The Sc0t1s thus will receive
9 check for $l,3lo.70.. .They previous-
~ resolved . personal contribution Of
45 from Mrs. Anhenman and A. Bill
Ing, st. Paul, donated 81 to the B. /.
Q. women to be turned over with the
nouse furnishings they gathered.
This runs the total OF cash relief ex-
tGnded by the community to the un-
fortunate family up to $l,355.70.
The Tribune fund total previously
acknowledged was $o4l.25. To this
have been added subscriptions Of s.
from Alice Sales. IS from oeorge A.
Queensland and e from Mrs. Peter
beylund.
-. Women Add to Furnishings
Mrs. +. J. Matscheck today an.
additional donations Of fur
nishinSs Is follows: Mrs. George
5huck. 43l Seventh street, furniture:
Alrs. g. G. Enockson, COS Tenth street,
Sedding: Hazel Knott, 1872 Fifth, fur
diture: 8. Q. LeBarron, fire insurance
~ furniture for year: Ruder Ex-
change. furniture: Ida Thompson, 500
Eighth, furniture: Mrs. ]. w. Burch,
ll3 Third, furniture: Sunshine society,
;wo quilts: Mrs. Fred Jansonius, SIC
Fourth. kitchen utensils: Mrs. Louis
laRue. l04 Avenue G. washing ma
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
HAWAII FLIGHT HERO
TO TRY STUNT FROM
WICHITA TO WICHITA
Fokkers Of Paris wilt Essay Re.
fue|ing Venture in West.to.
East Direction
QUESTION MARK INSPIRED
coebel Chooses August or Sep
tember, While Fokkers
Consider June Jump
QUESTION MARK INSPIRED

Wichita, Kansas. Jan. 10.-(R)-The
most daring project Of aviation-an
attempted nonstop flight around the
world-which heretofore had been re-
garded as beyond the realm Of posz-
bility. today appeared near realisation
within the present year.
Furthermore, announcements Of
projected flights. made here and in
Paris yesterday, suggested the posi-
bility Of q race to realize that dream
Of all endurance and distance fliers.
Both flights would ke refueling ven.
lures and were suggested by the slls-
tanned flight Of $50 hours made by
the American army monoplane
Question Mark in California.
recovering from severe illness and an
operation, Col. Arthur G. 0oebel.
noted distance and speed pilot. an
nounced that he intended to be first
to take the air In an effort to girdle
the globe without q stop. He tenta-
lively set August or September for the
flight, which he said would be west
to-east from Wichita to Wichita.
Fokkers Also 70 Try
Almost simultaneously 1t was re-
vealed In Paris that the latest project
Of the Fokker aviation firm was Q
nonstop flight in the same direction
from Paris to Paris, possibly in June.
Both projects call for refueling
planes at intervals along the $4,000
~>nilA ssNn,kA nnAhnN vsAAAA 40
nouncement Of where attendant
planes would be stationed, but =
fairly defsAtts idex Of thu route Of
the projected Fokker flight was con-
tanned In announcement that attend
ant ships would be located ut Aleppo
in Syria, Karacht and Calcutta In
India, Hongkong In China, vladivos-
tok. Petropavlovsk, and Kamchatka In
Siberia. and II q northern route
across North America Is selected, ct
Prince Rupert or Vancouver, Winni-
peg and st. Louis, N. +. II the SOUTH
ern route is preferred, stations would
be at Chicago and New York. 1t Is
said.
The Fokker's attendant ships would
meet the world traveller in the air,
ana accompany u Tor 6ucn 0lStAnce
as required for refueling and resupply.
Goebel Has Backers
Frank Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla,
oil man, who backed 0oebel'S wool
arac" in the Dole flight to Hawaii in
1927 was suggested Is one Of the pos
sible hackers while several Wichita
business men already have indicated
they would assist in making the flight
possible.
Goebel's crew would consist Of two |
pilots and two radio operators. His |
tentative plans are for q specially |
built plane. equipped with power
full set.
Colonel Goebel said he would 60 to |
Washington as soon as he Is able to |
investigate the best route and the |
most favorable time Of year.
Success In . continuous flight |
around the world undoubtedly would !
more than cut In half the present |
round d-the-world speed, record Of = |
days, IS hours and 81 minutes, made4
with steamers and airplanes In July, |
1928. by the late captain Q. B. D. Col
yer and John Henry Aears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
BRAMWELL Booth IS
ASKED TO RETIRE AS
SALVATION GENERAL
High Council Of Salvation
Army Appoints Committee
to Notify Aged Leader

sunbury on Thames. England. Jan.
1o-(R,eThe high council Of the Sal
vation Army adjourned late today
until Saturday morning to permit .
commission Of seven members to wait
on General Bramwell Booth with .
resolution suggesting his retirement.
An impressive, silent ceremony
preceded this action. The council
had decided 70 tend q letter. couch
ed In AffectionAte terms, to the gen.
eral. The delegates sane the hymn
'Oh, God, our help In aeGs past." !" and
then the draft Of the letter was laid
upon the table ot thes presiieut of the
coancil.
One after another the members Of
the body walked up the center aisae
Of the council chamber and signed
what each one regarded g IN historic
document; 56 Of the 63 councillors
affixed their signatures, y It was sisted.
TT was q veritable sacrament" said
one commissioner In describing the
proceedings.
Asked for Commission
The resolution was made public In
q communique issued from Sunbury
Court this morning. It was adopted
after the council had considered q
letter dated Jan. 8 which had been
received from the head Of the army.
The text Of this letter WAS not given
out, but It Is understood that in It,
the general asked the high council to
appoint commission to act tor him
until his recovery.
The councils reply was . rejection
Of this proposal, saying that It was
that ct his age he would
recover sufficiently to resume the Ia
bors under which he had broken
down. A deputation was named BY
the council to visit the general ct his
seaside retreat to put the retirement
before him.
Succeeded His Father
General Booth became head OF the
Army IN 1912 upon the
death Of his father. General william
Booth, who founded the army. He
was born at Halifax, Yorkshire, In
1856 ana became IN officer III the
army tn 1874. being appointed chief
u staff In 1880.
General Booth became III with In
lluenxa In April Of last year and was
Drdered to take 4 rest. He appeared
% improve but In November, his con-
1ttton became worse and for .. long
lime his death was feared.
On November IS. the high council
nomtnally In existence Tor - years.
5ut never called, was summoned.
The leader Of the reform movement
which sought to amend the army
constitution and WAS urging the gen-
lrals retirement WIS Commandee
Cvangeline Booth. the generals dis
;er. and the head Of the army IN the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

Fred Stone couldn't the
revue IN which the veteran comedian to have
came to Stones home in Forest Hills and did
o n Who held the when he tossed his eutces
saying his early return right
Rogers barefooed and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-09
Petition to HenUen
Out OF the Ordinorv

bob" EdwardsA Canadian member
Of parliament, who\founded d little
paper called the Calgary Eye Opener
among tie Northwest Mounted Police
about 4 quarter Of 4 century ago. com
posed al the time little prayer, per
haps in emulation Of that Of Robert
Louis Stevenson
Quolh Bob: Lord, lei me Keep 4
straight way IN the path Of honor-
and straight face in the presence Of
solemn asses.
Let me not truckle to the high. nor
bulldoze the low. LEI me frolic with
tue lack and the Joker and win the
game.
Lead me into Truth and Beauty
and tell me her name.
keep me sane. but not too sane
Let me not take the world or myself
too serlccsly and grant more people
10 laugh with and fewer to laugh al.
Let me condemn no .man because
of his grammar and no woman on ac-
count Of her morals, neither being re.
sponslble for either.
Preserve my sense of humor and Of
values and proportions. Let me be
helpful while | live, but not live too
long. Which Is about all today, Lord.
Amen"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-09
Radio in Paper Plant

Maine paper manufacturers have
-heen- employing the radio to test the
quality (thinness, thickness, damp.
ness) Of paper produced A radio fan.
experimenting with paper to throw
the set out OF tune, discovered thar
the thickness, or other characteristics
of the paper, produced Il measurable
difference in the regulation of|the dial.
The result has been the installation in
several paper plants Of specially pre-
pared radio apparatus on the pare.
machines to test the moisture content
of papers, the radio reporting to the
machine tender whether the paper is
being dried to the exact extent re-
CURED
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-09
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. John Pate, Pastor.
The Church Of the Open Deer.
Services on Sunday, May y.
Mothers Day.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Mothers Day hymns.
Special music by the choir.
Miss Hazel Spencer will sing Kip
ling's immortal Mother O. Mine.
Sermon, "Mother I'll Be There"
Evening at s o'clock. "Mothers o.
Great Men"
Everybody made welcome.
Church of God
May 18th.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 5. p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 D. m
Rev E. C. Amondson, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-09

+. j. jefferson and r. w. Billings
of the local forest office drove to
Newport Tuesday on forestry bust
ness
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-09
OLDSMOBILE DELUXE

Sedan 1927; 500 down. New
Two Tone Duco finish. Disk
wheels. Trunk, Snubbers, motto
meter, Bumpers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-09

Walter Neils was transacting busis
ness in Spokane the latter part of the
week.
Miss Virginia Joughin returned last
Thursday from visit with friends
in Spokane.
Lost-License plate No. $685. be-
tween Libby and Rexford. Finder
please leave at this office 1t
Mrs. Willard Preston left Wednes-
day morning for Minnesota to visit
relatives for several weeks.
House for. sale--Immediate possess
sion given. Modern throughout; large
basement. Very reasonable; terms.
Harry S. Brinton.
NJ. f. Schouweiler and DR.. A. E.
Ostroot motored to kalispell the first
Of the week on business mission go
ing via Eureka and Whitefish. They
report the roads in very good condi-
ton