davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-17
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
/. HEAR BISMARCK MAN
Cost Accounting Survey Ad-
dress Subject Of J. P. French
at Fargo Convention

Fargo, N. D., Jan. II. -. (AP) -
North Dakota implement men after
an afternoon and morning Of undi-
vtded attention to the big machinery
display in the city auditorium. re-
sumed their convention activities ct
1850 p. m. today.
Chief on the program was an ad-
dress the truth about the farm
problem" by !. John. w. Gamble,
Omaha. manufactures, banker and
author Of number Of books on trade
subjects that are lsed as textbooks
by many universities today. Mr..
Candles address before implement
men here two years ago met with so
much favor that I'VE have been
pleased to secure him again." r. A.
Lathrop. Hope. secretary. announced.
The first hour. OF this afternoons
session will be devoted to federation
report, cost accounting survey" by
J. 2. French Of Bismarck. F. A. Writ,
Racine. Wis, advertising manager
for the J. /. Case Threshing Machine
comany, will talk on promoting
your business" Discussion Of feder-
etion topics win complete the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-17
HAUCEN QUESTIONS
PROTEIN PROPOSAL
Says Standardization Of Wheat
Will in Now Way Benefit
the Producer

Washington, Jan. 17-(AP)-The
efficacy Of proposed federal regula-
ton OF the protein content of wheat
BY the creation Of federal licensing
system Of laboratories was question.
ed today by Chairman Haueen Of the
House Agriculture Committee. at 4
hearing on the bill Of Representa-
tive Burtness, Republican, North Da-
kota.
lie asserted that the standardiza.
tion of wheat would not benefit the
producer, but only the shipper. DR..
A. i. Benton, Of the Farmers Grain
Dealers association and the North
Dakota Agricultural college, q wit
ness before the committe, replied
that by education the farmer would
grow to realize that he could demand
a higher price for his wheat when
he knew that q higher percentage Of
protein, as determined by q licensed
laboratory, bore the federal stamp Of
approval, and made his crop more de-
sirable.
"In one case know Of" said DR..
Benton. both the Wisconsin and
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-17
WALLACE WEEPS IN
DEPICTING SHOOTING
Milliston Farmer Accused OF
Shooting Love Rival Shows
Emotion on Stand

MINT, N. D., Jan. l7.-tF>-Bert
S?aj!s1D Of Wlliston, charged. with
murder In the first degree for the
slaying Of John Prosser near that
city Dec. .. wept on the witness
!, stand this forenoon Is he testified
concerning the fatal wounding.
wallace said that he had fired at
2 tile pile where he had ben told by
Mira Margaret Shea, that the thought
man was hiding there. Wallace said
lie did net know who, II anyone was
behind the pile Of wood. prosser,
after the shot was fired. stepped forth
ana said that he had been shot.
Mrs. Margaret 9hae, eye witness to
the fatal shooting, remained on the
stand this morning when court was
reconvened.
The woman went on the stand yes
terday afternoon. being called by the
court. after the prosecution which
has been holding her In jail as .
material witness had refused to sum-
mon her. asserting that she was q
hostile witness to their case.
Her story related under cxanlina-
ton to defense counsel was contrary
to the theory OF the state, which
charges that Wallace shot Prosser
because Of jealousy over her. Pros
ser. she said. was by Wallace while
he. tProsser) was crouching behind q
wood pile mead her home. She said
that she had thought that she saw
the form Of q man partially con-
cealed behind the pile Of wood, and
that when Wallace drove into the
yard she went out and handed him
. gun, and together they approached
the wood pile. Wallace. she said,
called on the man believed to be In
concealment to come forth, and when
he did not. Wallace fired. Prosser
then raised up. and told Wallace not
to shoot again as he had been hit.
Mrs. 0tae said that Wallace and she
took Prosser In the house, examined
his wound. and then took him in
Wallace's car TO . Williston hospital.
Prosser died In the hospital on De-
cember Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-17

When the food you eat goes into
your acid-soaked stomach, it sours
and can't digest. makes foul gas and
sour bile. The blood takes these pol
sonous acids and carries them through
the body. Naturally it makes you
miserable and respondent. because
your system is not nourished-you
lose weight.
Pape's Diapepsin dissolves the acids
and sweetens the stomach. It digests
the food; no more sour bile is taken
up by the blood. Your appetite is like
q youngster again, and gradually you
get back your health, flesh and en-
ergy.
Chew tablet or two Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin after meals. It tastes good,
and relieves the misery Of indiges-
ton In tive minutes. It Will keep
your stomach young and vigorous 80
you can eat anything you want with
out being afraid Of the consequences.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-17

Minnesota State laboratories tested
1910 cars Of wheat and the resulting
analyses varied from s per cent pro-
tejn to It's per cent. This made .
difference Of q much Is $50 car
on this wheat. There should be some
unity IN these tests and that should
be secured through the office Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture"
+. A. Wilkinson, Of the state ware
house commission Of Minnesota, de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-17
Historical Society to
Elect Eight, Directors

Election Of eight directors to the
board Of directors Of the North Da.
kota State Historical society Is sched-
uled at the biennial meeting Of tho
society at 2:30 p. m. Friday Ia the
state memorial building. Other mat
ters OF business routine Will BE con-
sidered.
Following the biennial meeting, the
hoard Of directors which. 1. composed
Of u members, win hold ! brief ses-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-17

PRESS VANGUARD EXPECTED
Jamestown. Jan. 17-(AP)-The
va, guard Of the North Dakota Press
association which holds its annual
convention here Friday and Saturday
is expected tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-17

FARCOAN CARED FOR
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 17-(AP)
"A man believed to be Mickey Toll
lefson, Of Fargo, N. D., victim Of
amnesta, was being cared for by
the American Legion here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-17

clared uniformity could not be regu-
lated, adding:
1T would be just the same II these
tests were made by laboratories Ii.
censed by the federal government. ."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
SAWDUST CANDY
COMING NEXT

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 80 QN.SO.
The possibility of making sugar
out of saw dust, thanks to recent
chemical discoveries, arouses
great interest in Sweden, where
the forests already provide more
than half Of the country's ex-
ports.
A Stockholm professor Of chem
iStry, Haakan Sandqvist, has fig
ured out that the annual yield
Of the Swedish forests amounts
to 5000. 900 cubic meters Of solid
wood, or enough to make a hoop
around the globe three feet wide
and nearly four feet thick.
OF this production about a.
600, 900 cubic meters are used for
domestic fuel, 100000 is cut
up into lumber or reduced to
pulp for the paper mills, and g.
O00, 900 is made into charcoal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
Old Dobbin Has Place
In Sun, Tying Up
Hub Traffic

BOSTON, Dec. 30.-An an.
Gent horse attached to a Junk
wagon had IS minutes in the
sun today. 1t was in the rush
hour at Kenmore Square.
Dobbin thrust the calk Of one
rear shoe squarely into a switch
frog and it stuck. Calks are
put on horses shoes to make
the equine extrernities stick in
the ice and snow. No one ever
thought they would be any
good in car track switches, but
Junkman Cohen. the horse,
four traffic policemen, six "El"
starters, "a motormen, 500 STEM
ographers, 900 refreshed bust
ness men and 1000 others can
now tell the world that they
are wonderful.
The erring calk was finally
pried out with q switch stick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
6OV|ETS CRUSH
\ TARTAR HOPE

d MOSCOW, Dec. 80 u.N.S).
One Of the most startling Of
numerous recent conSpiracles
against the Soviet government
vas discovered within the ranks
of the Communist party itself.
While the investigation Is going
On, nine members, including the
famous Tartarian Sultan" Ga
lev, an old revoluti onary, have
been expelled from the party as
q preliminary move towards more
drastic punishment.
The Sultan" who apparently
took Lenin'S words about the free
dom Of oppressed peoples too lit
orally, wanted to establish an In
dependent democratic republic
out Of that million square miles
80 territory which is now united
ID the USSR as TurkeStan, Ka-
zakStan, Tartaria, and Bashkiria.
stretching along the Chinese
Monaghan frontier. This repub-
lie he dreamed OF calling Tu-
ranSk. It was to be only one
state In a great colonial inter-
national" comprising Persia, Al
ehanistan, India, Mongolia and
some day China.
The plan apparently had thou
sands Of supporters. g zvestia,
the official organ Of the govern
taent, demanded not only that
the leaders be severely punished,
but that the movement for in
dependence be crushed out Of the
minds of the people. TT Is q
bourgeois conference.-the onary
program directed against the
Communist party and the Com
nnunist international" the news
naner said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
U.S.NEUTRAL|TY
!: SAFE, SAYS
]; ST|N|SON

: The recent British white paper
asserting that Gin the next war
There could be no neutral rights
because there could be no neu-
trails" does not in any way affect
the United States, for the British
Communication was designed to
apply solely to the members OF the
League of Nations, Secretary OF
State Stimson said today, after
making an analytical study OF the
document.
n AS q nonmember Of the League,
Stimson said, the United States
stands clearly outside the scope
Of the British white paper.
Text Is Studied
"Some days ago the press re
ported publication Of q British
white paper, without giving the
context of the statement. and
teonsiderable comment and dis
eussion was excited here by the
supposed assertion that in any
future war there could be no
heutrals," said Stimson.
cit was apparently assumed
here that this assertion had been
made by the British Government
IS q general fact without any
Limitations, and that the British
Hovernment commended that this
4ituation followed as result OF
the execution Of the Kellogg
BRAND pact.
II have now received a copy OF
The British white paper in ques-
Alon and have read it carefully,
md I find that these assumptions
Us to the position of the British
kovernment are quite unfounded.
8 The argument made by the Brit
1sh government was based on the
relations Of that government TO
Its fellow members in the League
81 Nations; and upon the obliga'
&ions assumed by members in that
.cbvenant; and its argument was
that 'aS between members OF the
League there can be no neutral
tights because there can be no
ueutrals.'
~ U. s. Unaffected
'oTheir argument thus does not
apply to the position Of the
United States as a signatory to
the Kellogg BRAND past. AS has
been pointed out many times,
that pact contains no covenant
similar to that in the covenant
IL the League Of Nations provid-
ing for Joint forceful action BY
the various signatories against an
RggreSSor.
q aIts efficacy depends solely
upon the public opinion Of the
world, and upon the conscience
~ those nations who signed 1t.
There is nothing said in the
British white paper contrary to
this fundamental distinction. The
entire argument Of that paper
Elearly shows that it was adj
dressed solely to the obligations
created by the League Of Nations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
Indiana Prisoners
Are Mentally Defective

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind Dec.
30 d.Ns)y-Nearly one-fourth Of
the entire population Of the In
diana State prison here may be
classified as mentally defective,
according to Warden Walter H.
DAILY.
1.-THE matter of discipline in
dealing with mental cases Is
always a difficult problem" War
den DAILY said. The lower the
mental grade, the more difficult
to conform to the institution
rules"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
Pershing to Receive
Highest Masonic Rite

The highest degree in Masonry,
the thirty-third, will be bestowed
on Gen. John J. Pershing at In
vestiture ceremonies next Monday
night at the House Of the Temple.
Distinguished Scottish Rite Ma
sons from Maryland, Virginia
and other States in the Southern
jurisdiction viii attend the cere-
monies.
General Pershing was elected
to receive the honor at the bien-
MEL session Of the Supreme coun-
Gil. Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite Of the Southern Juris-
diction, last october, while he
was abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
Judge ScOlds Youngsters,
73 and IS, for Marrying

DENVER Dec, 30 d.Ns0.
you children should not have
been married"
Lyle D. Clark and his wife. who
married at the ages Of 70 and SIS.
respectively, were thus admon-
ished by Judge, Henley A. Calvert
recently,
Clark, q widely known Denver
jeweler, and his wife, Anna Samp-
son, were In court on the latter's
plea for Temporary alimony pend
ing the outcome Of her divorce
action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
TulIOch Trial Set
To Begin January %

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. so GIN.
S.).--Laurance Tunoch, youthful
actor, author and radio entertain.
III, will face trial January % be.
fore Superior Judge James Con,
len, charged with manslaughter
FOR shooting to death Mrs. Ger.
trude Hawkins Lavire, 21-year-old
Givorcee, during a gin intellec.
ttaP' party in San Francisco's
Bohemia or Telegraph Hill, No
Vember %.
TuIloch first insisted Mrs. La.
vine killed herself. Later he
claimed The revolver which killed
Mrs. Laviue accidentally went off
when he handed It to her to
examine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
Golden Rule Council
To Hold Installation

Installation Of officers-elect Of
Golden Rule Council No. 10
Daughters Of America, which con
vened last Friday in the North
east Masonic Temple, Eight and
e st. N. E.. will be made at the
next meeting Of the council on
January 10.
The drill team Of the council
under the direction Of Archie l.
Lewis. dr1llmaster, was honored
by the state board Of officers at
the Friday meeting for having
demonstrated the floor work at
the class imitation held Decem'
Der Is, at the Raleigh Hotel.
A whole new year Of pleasure awaits
the purchaser Of q good used car from
Times Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
67S d. G. Needy Helped
By Charities in October

Public and private relief-giving
agencies in Washington aided
678 families outside Of institu-
tons during the month Of octo.
Der at q cost Of $2S.2so. 1t was
revealed by a report Of DR.. Ralph
G. Hurlin. director Of the De
partment of Statistics of the
Russell Sage Foundation, to the
annual meeting Of the American
Statistical Society.
Or. Russell declared in 1929 rs
large American cities spent more
than $SO,OO0.000 in aiding needy
families without forcing them to
go to charitable institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

Twenty-Five lucky girls
win be wearing these
warm coats OF Melton
cloth with their smart
fur collars and never
ninding the weather.
And no one win ever
know how little they
cost. Siz, assortment
broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
THIEF SNATCHES PURSE

Y A purse containing three bank
books. but no money. was snatched
from the hand Of, Mrs. Mable
Cleland, $500 block Thirteenth st.
N. W., last evening as she was
walking along the 400 block
Euclid St., N. w. The thief, q
daxkakinnea ealnred Haan.s Aed.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
Health Service Plans
Increased Radio Talks

More than 400 broadcasting
stations throughout the country
are now putting on the air pre-
pared radio talks by the United
States Public Health Service and
during the coming year "a such
talks, written by experts in vari-
Gus medical lines, win give their
views to the public.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed in 1880 are colds, influ-
enza, rheumatism, cancer and
heart diseases.
CENTRAL ALUMNI MEET
The Central High School
Alumni Association will hold its
annual meeting New Year Day
at 2 o'clock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

served.
EIr. and Mrs. Anthony Coleman
and children Violet and Robert of
Findlay, o., motored to Rural Da'e
last week and made visit with Mrs.
Coleman's mother and father Mr..
and Mrs. John Shilling, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Boetcher.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Spencer and
two children of near Malta are visit
ing Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Miller, and Mrs. Spencer's
sister Mrs. Helen Ellis and family,
and her brother Roy Miller.
Mrs. Rosa M. Young visited rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE last week.
Rev. Keller was helping Vincent
Scott put up hay last week.
News of Fire Causes Excitement
When the word came Monday
morning that the residence on the
farm which Frank Peairs sold some
months ago to family that came
from Athens, had caught fire Sunday
night and with nearly all the con-
tents was about consumed, quite an
excitement prevailed here for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peairs were occupying
a part of the house belonging to the
family that purchased the farm and
nearly everything on or belonging to
the farm.
Finley Culver is repairing his
barn on the farm he purchased from
the Culver heirs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
To Rid Garden OF Insects

Spraying and dusting are the
only effective means of applying in
secticides for cucumber beetles
says the research department of the
national association of farm equip
ment manufacturers. For the con.
troll of biting insects such as Gu
cumber beetle by spraying, mix
ture of three pounds calcium arse
nate, three pounds kayso and so
gallons of water has been found
satisfactory. For dusting, a mix
ture ofNone pound calcium arsenate
and Is pounds Of gypsum or land
plaster, is recommended. Small
hand sprayers can be obtained for
the application Of these materials
and attention must be given to see
that the plants are thoroughly COW
cred, especially around the base of
the, stems.
Sucking insects such as plant lice
must be killed by means of a con-
tact poison. Nicotine sulfate
(Black Leaf 400 at the rate of
teaspoonful to gallon of water in
which an ounce of soap has been
dissolved proves most effective for
these tiny pests. 1t is very impor-
tant to direct the spray to the un-
derside of the leaves where the lice
work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
WESLEY CHAPEL

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and
children, Lena, Elmer, Corrine and
Frances, Of Morganville, visited Sun
day with Mrs. Roberts mother and
brother, Mrs. Ida Devol and sol
Bernard
Mrs. Anna Richardson of Colum-
bus spent a couple of days last
week with her brother Frank Offord
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Greer and
children Gladys and Eldon spent
Wednesday evening at the VIM. Rob-
erts home.
If you are interested in Wesley
Chapel cemetery and wish to help
with the fund that is being raised to
pay the man who takes care of the
cemetery, please write to the treasur-
er VIM. Roberts, or secretary John
Daley.
Mrs. Dalton Gibeaut and son Lew
is and Mrs. Henry McMurray and
daughter Miss Wilma spent one day
last week in Zanesville
Children's day exercises will be
held at Wesley Chapel church, Sun
day evening, June %. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J D. Huffman were
Sunday visitors with John Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. S. a. Cordray and
son Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cordray of the west side motored to
Marietta Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. S. A. Cordray's sister and
family.
Wesley Chapel folks have been
counting on going to McKendree,
July IA, as they saw in the paper
that Rev. j. l.. Nuzum would be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

Morgan county this season. For a
county the size of Morgan this is one
of the highest average enrollments
in the state, and is splendid trib-
ute to the parents Of our rural boys
and girls and to the club leaders
who, each year, give of their time
and ability in an effort to assist
these young people to become bet
ter equipped for success in whatever
they undertake in later life. Each
township has at least one club, and
several have two and three. A list
of the clubs, the name of the adj
visor and the number enrolled fol-
lows: Morgan County Forestry
club, Fl. f. Eaton, 20; Stockport
Handicraft, Ed Erwin, 10; York
Township Poultry, d. p Stoneburn-
er, II; Wfshbone Poultry, Harold
Pickering, 10; Morgan Sheep, c. S.
Strong, 10; Pennsville- Westland
Sheep. John E. Benjamin, s; Kan
Rite Food, Madge Thomas Carter,
"a; Sunshine Workers, Pearl Wilcox.
6; Live Wire, Elda Fox, 13; Pleas
ant Hour, Mrs Virgie Kennard, -;
Royal Band. Mary Lindimore. 21;
Buck Run Busy Bee, Marcella Phil
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

lips, Is; Jolly Seamsters. Mrs. Ray
Smith, z; Red Clay Even Stitchers,
Fern Carpenter, 8; Made Rite, Rosa
Lee Allen, 4; Faithful Workers,
Florence Bachelor, Is; Rainbow,
Mrs. ID. p. Stoneburner, IA; Bright
Eyes Mrs. Miner Morris, 4; Deer
field Happy Hustlers, Gertrude Max
well, 4; Happy Hustler, Mary Ham
iIton, 10; Good Luck Glover, Esther
Eaton, 22; Sunshine, Mrs. Maggie
Stegner, 13; Joyous Workers, jose
phine Sells, ID; Good Luck, Iva
Ham, 10; Chesterhil1 Willing Work
ers, Thelma Goddard, 8; Crooksville
Willing Workers, Mrs. Lydia Gums
Ter. Ia; Mayfiower, Harriet Kittle,
II; Pisgah Happy Hustler, Mae
Barkhurst, IA; Newton Ridge, Mrs.
Clyde Spencer, IL; True Blue, Leona
Wade, 18; Quadruple-H, Jessie Ross,
IL; Ringgold $3.50, Mary Smith,
10; Glory Bee, Verna Dye, 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

Stedt and finishes are modishly
smart and lfstrous.
In construction, too, the new
Fisher bodies represent marked
advance. Built of selected hard
wood and steel-they provide a
measure of strength, endurance,
comfort and safety unapproached
in any other low-priced
automobile.
Visit your Chevrolet dealer today.
See and inspect this sensational
new Chevrolet Six.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
GOOD HEALTH THEIR ONLY
CAPITAL,

The steady hard workers to
whom the loss of a days or a
weeks pay is serious, whose good
health is their only capital, need to
keep themselves constantly at their
best. When Arthur O'Malley, Car
son Hill, Calf, had to drag his
aching, weary body from we'll
nigh sleepless bed, he did wise
thing, took Foley Pills diuretic
LESS than two bottles of Foley
Pills diuretic, relieved me entirely
of kidney and rheumatic troubles,
and | want other people to know
about Them" Men and women
everywhere use and recommend
them. Satisfaction guaranteed
Sold EVERYWHERE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

'The very first bottle of Konjola
worked wonders in my case" said
Mrs. E. A. K Burk, Monclova, Ohio.
MY stomach was in a very poor
condition. Even bread and butter
caused gas to form. My stomach
bloated, and | suffered severe pains.
My breath came in gasps. Belching
spells also annoyed me, and | stead
lily lost weight and strength.
Results from the first bottle of
Konjola were almost Incredible. In
two weeks my appetite and diges-
tion was restored Gas, bloating and
belching spells disappeared My
breath comes freely, and | am fast
regaining weight and strength.
feel like different woman. Kon-
jola surely proved to me that it is
wonderful medicine!"
Konjola is sold in McConnels-
vile, o., at the Danford Pharmacy,
and by all the best druggists in all
towns throughout this entire sec
tion.