davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
INCREASED INDEMNITY
Government Makes More Liberal AL
 Iowance For Tubercular Cattle

Connecticut dairymen whose cattle are condemned as tubercular may re- eeive federal indemnity of s70 in- tead Of S5O a head on purebreds and S35 instead of S25 d head on grade cattle, tho agriculture department announces.
 The federal bureau of animal hus- bandry in making it's announcement of the increased maximum federal indemnity, states that the new scale ia now effective inasmueh as the az. ricultnral appropriation bill was pass cd by Congress and approved by President Coolidge.
 The other provisions in connection with the payment Of federal indem nifty for tuberculous cattle are tho same as those applying heretofore namely, that it shall not be more thar one third of the difference between the appraised value of the anima and the salvage value, and that th' federal payment shall not exceed thu amount to be paid by the cooperating state, county or municipality.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
HE SPOKE OUT IN MEETING

The fact that President Hoover re- ceives his spiritual guidance at n Friends' church recalls the story of an Irishman who agreed to accompany n friend Co such a place of worship. fhey entered the meeting house amid perfect silence. There was prolonged silence. Finally one young man arose and said, If married a daughter of the Lord" He sat down and again there was silence. After another aaus fhis same young man arose and said. "I married daughter of the Lord" After he was seated all was again quiet. Again he arose and sol- emnly repeated. "I married daugh- ter of the Lord" But this time the Irishman could stand it no longer and
 risinp hlurfad cut:
 Well, it'n be a long time before you see your father-in-lnw. ."-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
Liberal Appropriation Made For
 Work in Connecticut

The federal government will spend S3,07i 65 in assisting to educate resi- dents of Connecticut in agriculture and home economies during the year beginning July first. The expenditure of this amount was authorized by the second deficiency bill passed by Con gress.
 This federal vocational education fund for Connecticut will be expend- ed under the supervision of the board of education of the State and the State CoBWissioner of Educa- ton. The federal government win turn the money over soon to the State treasurer. who win send it out Co the various vocational schools of the State at the direction of the edu- cation board.
 The S3.071.65 Co be spent in Con nectieut by the federal government must be duplicated dollar for dollar. either by the State government or by the district government in which schools are located which receive DOT tons of the federal fund.
 The federal fund Is intended to benefit girls and boys of Connecti- cut between i4 and IT years of age. but adults may also attend schools receiving the federal aid.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

fabrication. and insure full spring hexihility The ease of cam and lever steering action has been improved by tapping and chrome plating the steer ing knucklo pins.
 Commander chassis design closely follows that of the President Longer springs. lower center of gravity, and Improved chassis balance have brought about greater riding ease and better roHdahiilly
 The Dictator and Erskine Six make their first formal appearance with many improvements and reiinements made during recent months Their smart body lines and deft color treat ment emphasize the power and stam- ina of motors designed by the same brilliant engineering stall that pro- duccd the Commander and the world champion. President Eight
 The Dictator is offered in a wide range of body types on a wheelbase Of 1l3 inches Several models are fitted with six wire wheels. Seats are deep and wide. with seat backs and cush- ions shaped Co fit the natural contours of the body.
 Ersldno Six models include tive-pas senger sedan, iivep passenger Royal se- dan. dve-p passenger club sedan, and two and passenger cahriolets. A long CT wheelbase of l0o inches, g long semi-elliptie springs and well balanced chassis design make the Erskine a car Of exceptional riding comfort. As on other Studebaker built cars, hydraulic shock ahsorbcrs are standard equip ment.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
FARMERS MOVE IN APRIL
Connecticut Men Prefer Spring Nov.
 ing to Winter

April is the favorite moving month for Connecticut farmfrs, although aruery is the month favored for
 oF.n1 bv the farmers of the country n whole according to figures col lected by the census bureau which have never been published but which the bureau has presented Co the aHue census committee.
 The census bureau data indicate that of the farmers of Connecticut ha ehange farms during the year, approximately 25.9 per cent select tnrii as Che month .n which Co change fheir homes The second month most favored for moving by the farmers of the State is May when 13 per cent of the moving agriculturists change farms.
 Of the total who move during the year Al per cent move in January, 2.6 nor cent in February, 1l.4 per cent in March 259 per cent in April. l3 per cent in May, 8.l per cent in June. 3.6 per cent in July, two per cent in Aueust. 7.S per cent in Sep temher, 12.4 per cent in October lO.4 per cent in November and 3.1 per cent in December.
 The bureau figures further reveal that during the crop year of ia25-26. three per cent 0f the farmers of Con nectieui moved.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
CONNECTICUT BRoADcAsTERs

Radio brOadcasters and listeners Of Connecticut will be presented the op- portunity t0 advise the federal radlo commission as to the effects of the No- vember realloeation of radio power ln Connecticut as a part of the survey now being conducted by the comuils- sion Co cheek up on the results Of the new allocation.
 The commission is now addressing Co every broadcaster in Connecticut two questionnaires designed to inform the commission as to the effects ot tne feaiiocation upon service, advertising contracts and other phases of the broadcast business. One of thess Questionnaires was compiled by the eh, glneering division and one by the legal division of the commission. The p0iht- blank question. "How does your ser vice compare with that obtained Just before the November reall0cationl asked in one of the questionnalres.
 To obtain the reaction of Conneeu cut listeners Co the reallocation, Ihe commission is directing questionnalres to licensed amateur wireless operators ot the State These amateurs are e4' pected to learn the attitude of res- dents of their respective localities so- ward the reallocation and Go answer the questionnaires with this attitude h view.
 Officials of the commission sta1e they would like to send questionnaifes Co every radio fan in the country. iney point out, however. that this E iin possible, and express the belief tna' amateur licensed operators are com petent to learn the reactions oi hs teners and to forward this intorfnF tion to Washington.
 The commission has requested tAA ail qnestionnaires be filled out and " turned before April 10.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Girl Why do you kiss me-wher you are 8 perfect stranger2
 Boy-It's the doctors orders. Hs says must avoid all excitement, and it excited me Co sit beside the most beautiful creature have ever seen and not kiss her.
 Girl Well, of course if it's the doctors orders l suppose it's all right -The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Askem-Where are you going VA your vacation this summer?
 Tellum--Niagara falls.
 Askem--I thought you went tns'' on your honeymoon.
 Tellum--Yes, but I'm going - time Co see the falls.-The PatlI.n1sii|
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

"sibyl said if any man kissed her without warning she would scream for her father2"
 "What did you dog''
 ..r ,,.~n.a her The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Mrs Methusaleh sighed wearily "This servant question is getting on my nerves" she said.
 "Well. what's the trouble now, {" asked Mir dethusaleh.
 "Our cook has just left us--that makes the 746th servant in the last coo years "~-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Click Have you ever noticed that successful men are bald.
 Clack Naturally come out on top The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Mettler-Why doesn't Milt Fall like his HeW Ford as well as his old oneT
 Dowcll-He's had it three weeks and it's run 70 we'll he can't find any excuse for taking it apart to sec how --- --.--. .---
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
Part of State Departments Sew eral Projects In State Aid
 Roads
Win Furnish "cui Out" Rouie 10
 Springfield

4 little over eight miles of the more than twenty-seven miles of state aid highway Co be built this year in fourteen Connecticut towns wiil be constructed in Windham county Ihe work & made possible under the state aid highway appropriation oi one mi 2 lion dollars a year, enacted by Che General Assembly, of ig2T
 Perhaps of greatest interest in the construction program in this imme. diate section is tho stretch of highway between the towns of Pomfret and Brooklyn. This will be the second inrRest piece Of construction included in the recently awarded contracts. The highway from Brooklyn Co nalr the Pomfret railroad station Is five and a half miles long. The roadway will be water bound macadam.
 4 second piece of construction is in the western part of the county from Windhnm Co North Windham. about 12.740 feet of waterbound mac. adam.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
Gu, Out" Highway

The Pomfret Brooklyn improved highway is a part of a 'cut out high. way from tide water. New London and Norwich. Co SouthbridVe ana Springfield Leaving Pomfret the route. already improved state high. way, continues through South Wood. stock. to North Woodstock and thence over the Massachusetts state line into S0uthbridRo.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Jim--Shankweiler. hear, is suf- terlng with bad case of pyorrhea.
 Wise--I s'pose he'll have to lose an his teeth?
 Jim-Oh, no. This isn't pyorrhea of the teeth; it's pyorrhea of the stomach.
 Wise--l never heard of such a thing What causes it?
 Eating too much pie, you know.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

manoding, new sureness Of starting in cold weather these typical refnements, choose you prefer
 either Six or Eight-you will find The Commander car of surpassing performance.
 New color themes, new smartness, and good man. ners, characterize each of Studebakers four great lines of motor cars, which hold evey official record for speed and endurance. World Champion Presi- dent Eight, New Commander, Dictator and Erskine Six, each is champion and Studebaker. There no finer motor car credentials
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
rous-DooK SEDAN s13755
 aT Hie faef0T

as a Six Straight Eight, is indeed worthy heir to the laurels of it's predecessor that gallant Com mander which sped 5000 miles in less than 23,ooo minutes Only Studebaker's great President Straight Eight with it's official record of 3oooo miles in 26326 minutes has ever bettered-or even approached heroic performance
 The new Commander is easier riding, more fortabe in seating steader the road at high speed Studebaker's ball bearing spring shaekles larger hydraulic shock absorbers wider deeper cushions and
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

smoker" S"N
 Not # you will let me hear the -renssLra. The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

CTUDEBAKER introduces tis greaf- O eJf motor car ever bHIh and Sold aT Ds priee-a new and still finer edition of the world-famous Studebaker Commander
 Thenew Commander, now offered either
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
4 NEW AND FINER COMN
 at c StiX I0Wer b7Ce

lower, double-drop frame provide sup pie, pliant travel-ease. Safety steel-core steering wheel, non-shatterable windshield and smooth amplihed-action brakes en- hance your safety. New carburetion, new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Dairy Station Will
Import 4 Purebred
Bulls for Leaning

With a view of improving the
quality of North Dakota dairy herds,
the u. S. Great Plains Dairy station
will import socn four pure bred Ho!-
stein-Friesian bulls from the federal
dairy station at Woodward. Okla.
After the bulls have been developed
further at the local station. they will
be sent out in this area of North Da-
kota IN the Cooperative Bull Loan
Agreement plan. It is expected that
this will begin carly next year.
Bureau Of Dairy Industry officials
declare the four animals are healthy
individuals of good type and the off,
spring of dams with Crcditablc rec
crds. They are close descendants Of
the noted proven sire Maplcside King
raul, whose first IA daughters to
frcshcn produced an average of over
Is eco pounds of milk and approxi-
ma.ely $50 pounds of buttcrfat dur
ing the first lactatiOn period.
The blood Of Maplcs!de King Paul
IS predominant in the local dairy
herd which consists Of % animals, ID
females and four males. Three are
mature cows. eight are young cows
and the remainder a promising group
Of calves.
Supt. "A. T.. Watts and others inter-
sStcd in development Of the dairy In
austry in this section Of North Da-
sota believe excellent results may be
obtained from the imported bulls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Personal and 4.
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. H. H. williams has entered the
st. AlcXiuS hospital for treatment.
Mrs. JOnn T. Sullivan and daugh-
tcrs left Friday evening for a visit in
Minneapolis.
Miss Ethel Haight went to Minnc-
apolis yesterday to spend 10 days
with friends.
A son was horn Thursday at the
Mandan Deaconess hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Rickel. Center.
i +
Miss Vivian Luther. daughter of
Mrs. J.. B. Rack has been named a
member Of the reserve group of the
Dakotah chapter Of Playmakcrs at
the University Of North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen and
son, Hawacden. Iowa. who have been
visiting in Mandan with Miss Anne
Jensen. left Thursday for Glendiye.
Mont. where they will make their
home in the future.
* x
Mrs. s. A. Young. who has been a
patient at The Deaconcss hospital
since suffering a paralytic stroke
about 10 days ago. has returned to
her home. Her condition does not
show much improvement.
X X X
Mrs. L. B. Curtis and daughter
El0ise motored to jamestown yes
terday to spend the weekend with
Miss Shirley Curtis. daughter of Mrs.
Curtis, and attend the Homecoming:
celebration at jamestown college.
X X 4
Mrs. B. w. Shaw and Mrs. r. w.
SINNERS will be hostcsses to the Man
dan chapter. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. Monday afternoon at
the Shaw home. Mrs. John Bowers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

Dr.. Mcllenthin Is q regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and Is IL
censcd by the state Of North Dakota.
He docs not operate for chronic ap-
pcndicitis. gall stones, ulcers Of Storn-
acll. tonsils or adcnoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re,>
suits in diseases Of the stomach, liver
bowels, blood. skin. nerves. heart,
kidney. bladder. bed wetting. catarrh.
weak lungs. rheumatism, sciattca, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names Of Z few Of
his many satisfied patients in North
Dakota who have been treated for
one Of the above named causes:
L. E. skogheim. schafer. N. ..
Mrs. Ingvald skaare. Alamo. N. ..
Park Stevenson. Alexander. N. D.
Mrs. Ole vostcr, 0orham, n. y.
Kon G. Thurman. Baylor, Mont.
Mrs. Ludwig Christianson. Usage,
MINI.
Mrs. Anna McEachern. Homestead,
Mont.
Miss Rose Mary schaff. Glen Ullin.
N. p.
Remember above date. that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment Is different.
Married women must Be accompan.
led BY their husbands.
Address: 422l West Third Street.
fns AnGeles. California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
MANDAN TO RECRUIT
new SCOUT TROOPS
Survey Of City to Be Made to
Determine Number Of
Boys Available

Plans arc now under way in Man
dan for the organization Of several
new Boy Scout troops. A survey is
now being made Of the boys Of scout
age in that city. from which it will
be possible to determine the mum.
Der of scout troops that should be
organized. Each scout troop will
consist of ~ scouts when filled to its
capacity.
A membership drive is to be con.
Quoted in which all boys who wish to
become members of a scout troop will
make application to the Missouri
Valley area office and as vacancies
occur in the various troops, these
scouts will be dded.
The Mandan district committee,
consisting of H. K. Jensen. chairman.
Frank Homan. DR.. B. .. Rowley, Dr..
r. E. Percy and Al Weinhandl, will
head up a drive to secure the proper
leadership for the new troops. Every
scout troop requires a :c%outulaster
and at least one assistant scout
master. In order to make their
work easier and more effective, q
scoutrnastcr training course will be
operated over a period Of seven
weeks. in which the men will be
given instruction il how to manage
the scout troop.
It is hoped that Is or 20 Mandan
men will enlist in this training course,
whether Or not 1t is possible for them
to act as scoutmasters in any of the
scout troops. Anyone interested
should leave his name at the Eomar
drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

ness in connection with the North
Dakota Power and Light company re-
Gently acquired by the Huron cor
poration.
@. N. Durham Of the Durham
Lumber company, has returned from
a visit to the properties Of the com-
pany located In Montana and Wash
ington.
Governor George F. Shafcr. too i'll
to go to his office Friday morning.
attended the high commission meet
ing in the afternoon. Hc was per-
fectly' wei to-day.
Offices Of the workmen's compcnsa-
ton bureau. beginning Monday. will
remain open from 8 a. M. to 5 D.. nj.
each day. it is announced by II. r.
Wcnzel. bureau commissioner. Of
fees formerly opened at 5 a. N. and
closed at 4 p. m.
Mayor A. p. Lenhart, City Auditor
NJ. H. Atkinson and City Commission
ers Paul Wachtcr and John French
returned from the League Of Mu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Search Is Continued
For Good Samaritan

Wanted as a witness. the person
who hustled Mrs. George DearhOlt to
the Bismarck hospital after an acct
dent September 3 Is the object Of a
search. The man took her in his car
after she had been injured between
the Dome pavilion and the Mandan
underpasS in a crash between the
Cearholt machine and one driven by
Albert Brant of Bismarck.
Mrs. Dearholt has been in a serious
condition for some time and recently
had q broken leg reset. Dcarholt, also
severely injured in the crash. is i'm
proved and able to limp about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Operator Is Employed
For Broadcast Station

with the announcement that q
radio operator has been engaged.
station KGCU is expected to be on
the mir sometime next week. accord
Ing to II. =. Dahners. In charge Of
the station.
Operators of the plant were at
tcmuting to get the station in order
80 that tho worlds series game could
be broadc: st this afternoon.
The new operator is Norman Hood.
formerly employed at the Firestonc
Rubber company's station at Akron,
9. Ec comes with excellent recon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

will present a paper on Early Settle
ments in and Near Boston,"
X X X
Mrs. A. z. Weinllandl and Mrs. NJ.
]. Tobin completed a series OF bridge
parties on Thursday evening when
they entertained guests for five tables
at a bridge dinner. High scores III
the games went to Mrs. H. w. Lam
terman and Mrs. James T. McGillic.
On "Wednesday evening they also en-
tertained 20 guests at 2 bridge dinner.
and honors in the games went to Mrs.
G. H. Spielman and Mrs. William
Murnane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

mendations. Hood holds q CONNER
cial radio license. first class, issued
after his examination by H. D. Hayes.
federal supervisor Of radio for the
Chicago district.
Regular and improved Nograms
will be inauguratcd by tho new oper-
ator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

railway. The low rate will be a fare
and one-half for the round trip. on
the Identification certificate plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester johnson, Tur-
tic Lake. are spending a few days in
Bismarck.
Bismarck's two banks will be closed
tomorrow in recognition of Colum-
bus day, a national holiday.
Charles Simons, assistanc attorney
general for North Dakota, will leave
this evening on a business trip to
Minneapolis.
G. r. Sponscl. assistant to the gen.
eral manager Of the Northern Pacific
railway company. ST. Paul, was q
visitor III Bismarck today.
j. A. Dinnie. Grand Forks. and
I. ". Moe. Valley City. members of
the state highway commission. arc
here for a meeting of the commission.
G. 8. Strike. Huron. commercial
manager of the Northwest Public
Service company. and NJ. c. Black
ston. Of the Huron office of the com
pany. r in Bismarck today OH bust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
City, Briefs

Billie Mills, small son OF MI. and
Mrs. w. G. Mills, Jr., is i'll at a local
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Haas and Mrs.
T. Lierboc. Turtle Lake, arc shopping
in the city today.
Telephone Pioneers of America will
meet In Minneapolis. October II to
10. Special reduced rates to Mime
apolis for this meeting have been an
nouiced by the Northern Pacific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

You save with 0 Pontiac when you
are ready for q new car. The
demand for used P~Ontiacs
has always exceeded the avail
able supply. And that mcans that
YOU save on your Pontiac Six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
When you buy = = \

tages. Try to find similar advan-
tagcs in another car-and you will
find that the car which offers them
costs hundreds Of dollars more
to buy than Pontiac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

The Pontiac Big Six costs less to
buy-n0t because it il the lowest
priced car you can gct-but because
it is the lowcst-priccd car eve pro-
duccd which offers so many advan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
When you trade tin

even on the day You trade It in.
A car which combines such amax.
ing economy with all Of Pontiac's
additional desirable qualities must
command your attention. Come In
TO seo and drive the Pontiac biz Six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
When you dIiUe

mobiles Of IS different makes.
According to its figures. its Pontiacs
cost one cent less per mile to oper.
ate than any other lOsO.priced siS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

You save in operation and main-
tenance with q Pontiac Big Six.
During 1929, . large public util-
tiles company operated 800 auto-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

inequalities conference at Valley City, and A. /. Bavonc, state sanitary en-
Thursday night. Also G. w. Nc gneer. both of whom were On the
Donnen. of the railroad commission proeram Of the conference for talks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

railway. The low rate will be a fare
and one-half for the round trip, on
the Identification certificate plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

Not many Of tho hundreds of thousands who have purchased
the Pontiac Big Six selected it simply because it is SO mex
pcnsivc to own. Most Of them bought it because they were
attracted by its big car performance, its big car style, its big
car safety and riding case. But it is a fact, nevertheless that
with a Pontiac Big Six you actually save money. You save