davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Social and Personal
B. p. w. Club Holds
Annual Mothers
Daughters BANQUET

Colored stereopticon pictures of ma
tive birds. animals, anu flowers, US
well as many beautiful North Da-
kota scenes shown by Clell Cannon,
was one Of the entertainment, fea-
lures OF the annual Nothers'- Daugh-
tiers banquet Of the Business and
Professional Womer's club. The BAN
quet was held last evening in the
Lions room at t c Grand Pacific hotel.
Mi. Cannon described the various
scenes as he displayed the pictures. all
Of which were taken by himself and
Russell Reid.
Covers were placed for 40 members
and their guelts at two long tables.
A red and white color scheme was
carried out with red geraniums CEN
tertng the tables, and place cards each
had 2 verse appropriate to Mothers.
Between courses community singing
was led by Miss Bessie Baldwin.
The custom Of presenting the re-
firing club president with the club
pin was followed out, Miss Baldwin
making the presentation. Mrs. l.. B.
Sowles. president of the club during
the past two years, responded, and
also told q -ew interesting items re-
garding the state convention held
last week in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Ray v. Stair. new president,
who also attended the Grand Forks
meeting, spoke of some Of the social
affairs during the convention telling
particularly Of the luncheon given
for the Bismarck delegates by Mrs.
A. q. Sorlie, an honorary member Of
the club.
Musical numbers were furnished
during the evening by Miss Marian
sandin, who sang The Laughing
Song" and Spring Is q Lovable
Lady," accompanied by Miss Margaret
Bates. and by Miss Mildred Erickson,
who sang, THAT Wonderful Mother
Of Mine" with Mrs. Hermann Schef-
fer at the piano.
A humorous one act playlet. en-
titled. Sauce for the Goslings." was
presented by six members Of the club,
Mrs. Nellie Evarts. Mrs. Stella Aaberg.
Henricka Beach, Bessie Baldwin,
Myrtle Russell and Amy Fahlgren.
The emblem committee. who were
II charge Of the affair were Bessie
Baldwin. Mrs. Aaberg and Myrtle
Russell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28


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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Blanche Houser Is
HOnOred at Luncheon

Complimentary to Miss Blanche
Houser. whose wedding will take place
June S. Mrs. g. r. Lipp entertained
informally at a l o'clock luncheon
Saturday afternoon.
Places were marked for eight guests
a. the table which had q centerpiece
Of pink pconics. Pink tapers and
other appointments carried out a very
pretty color effect.
After luncheon the time was spent
in making sachets for the honorcd
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

ciatcd with the Wetzstein Brothers
Bismarck Mandan Bus company.
Mr.. and Mrs. WetzStein will make
their home in an apartment at the
Mcdonald hotel. Mandan, upon their
return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Dance at the Dome tonight
and every night this week.
Harry Fletcher's band from
Winnipeg. This is the band
that opened the Dome last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Hear Rev. Father Stag over
kFYR tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
City-C County Briefs

J. M. Devine, commissioner Of i'm
migration, will deliver addresses IN
Memorial day at Bowbells and Flax
ton. He will speak at Bowbells In
the morning. and in the afternoon at
the Flaxton Memorial day exercises.
G. L. Kjcrstad. Valley City, is
spending q few days in Bismarck on
business.
w. E. Schmidt, New Salem, Is a
business visitor here today.
E. J. Schultz, of the Schultz Plumb
ing and Heating company, returned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Harry Fletcher's Band 1t the
Dome every night this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
rArLEY OFF ron EUROPE

Henry Tatley left today or NGN
York, to sail for Oslo, Norway, later,
on Q vacation trip to his old home
While in Norway he will attend Z ~.
union of his old seminary class. He
will be gone several months.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Wants to Sell His Cow
 And Do It In a Hurry

Fl Reno, Okla, April 1o.-UP)- The following advertisement ap- peared in a local paper recently:
 Owing 10 i'll health l will sell at my dairy farm in Reno township one Jersey COW five years old. She is Of undoubted courage and gives milk frequently. To the man who does not fear death in any form. she would be q great boon. She is very much at- tached to her present home (with a stay chain), but she will be sold to anyone who will agree 10 treat her right, She Is one-fourth Shorthorn and three-fourths hyena. ] will also throw in a double barreled shotgun. which goes with her. In February she went away for ten days but re- turned with wobbly-legged calf. Her name is Rose and l would rather sell her 10 d non-resid ident-the farther away the better"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
VISITING NURSES BOARD ELECTION
Six New Directors Chosen al
 Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association was held Tuesday morn ing at 1o:l5. at association head quarters at 5a Center street. Mrs, Stanley Goss, first vice president, presided in the absence of the pres ident, Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper.
 In March 2,SS7 visits were made by the lo.9 nurses on duty as com- pared with 2,S91 visits made by 13, I nurses on duty in February and S2S new patients were admitted against 394 in February.
 The burden of the work was shown in l,lS9 visits made to pa tients suffering from acute medical conditions, while tho next largest group served were the mothers and newborn babies to whom 2S9 visits were made
 In the same month 221 visits were made to patients who had some type Of contagious disease, num- Der almost identical with thosa wis its made one year ago, when only one nurse was taking care Of all such cases: 94 prenatal visits were made. ! , deliveries were attended in the home; and l2 well baby con- ferenCes were held with an attend anco of 21l babies.
 One new district was created dur ing March in the north end Of town. This area runs north from West Main street and Biruta street and east from Booth 10 High street. l. is called Grove street district and numbers 8 patients.
 During the month the Medical 4s- sociation of New Britain reverified the standing orders for the visiting nurses and assisted in the printing of a bulletin for eXpectant mothers which the nurses are using in con- nection with their prenatal work.
 Appreciation was voted to John A. Andrews, Gus'ave Fisher, Hart ford. and the Southern New Eng land Telephone company for the practical contribution which they made in assisting the organization 10 have it's office on display during the week Of the Community drive
 Mrs. Louis Young presented the annual report Of the nurses con-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

medical assistance and advice for treatment as we'll as other aid.
 The St. Malo fleet has been on the Atlantic more than a month but has not yet reached the fishing grounds. The French hospital ship. which customarily pays the fleet a-visit, will not be due there for at least another 30 days.
 The Tampa has reported the To- cation and southwardly movement of six bergs and has learned of the existence of considerable free ice to the north. The cutter sailed from Boston April 1 on it's annual tour of duty for the international ice patrol. which has been supported by 14 nations since the Titanic dis aster in 1912. The cutter Modoc. which will leave Boston, Mass. next week, will alternate with the Tampa in 15 day tours of duty.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

S15o, Chairman Butler told Com missioner Beckwith, who proposed the plan several months ago. It will also make necessary the tearing up of Commercial street so that lateralS would be in stalled. This will re- quire added expense. These points were taken as a report of progress.
 Substitute Bremen
 The following firemen were ap- pointed subject to the approval of the boards physician and other re- quirements of the board: Charles C. Farmer, 22.. of llo Fairview street; Jack Mottala, Fl, of 136 Beaver street; Anthony Gasperine. 26. of S2s Washington street; Louis Huber, jr., 29, of 50 Newing,on avenue; Christian Trudell, Sl. of $40 Stanley street; William Conway. 31. Of 23 Cedar street: James J.. Manning. os, of GA Roberts street: Joseph Clynes. o6, of ITO North street; Fred G. Schneider. SS, of 205 Maple street; Alfred R. Faticoni, c9, Of c4a Lasalle street: James Cosgrove. 25. Of 619 Stanley street; Axel T. Hultgren. 26, of g Wells street; Andrew Balinski. c6, of 24 Miller street: Stanley kowalczyk, A. Of 6d3 Burritt street. Their ap pointments will be affected on May l if they meet the requirements 
 On Sick List
 According 10 Chief Nobls's re- port. Captain James Grove was ab sent from duty from December n to March c5 and Carl E. Carlson was absent from December cl to March IS. Both underwent opera tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
TAMPA GIVES AID ID FISHING FLEET
Iceberg Hunter Renders SucCor to Sick FrenChmen

Board the Y. s. Coast Guard Cut Associated Press)-The Tampa was afforded the opportunity of varying it's Humanitarian task of safeguard ing the North Atlantic shipping lanes through a chance encounter. east of the Grand Banks. with the French fishing fleet out of St. Malo.
 Several members of the crew of three of the French ships were ill or injured. and officers and men of the Tampa temporarily halted their search for icebergs to give Chem
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

For Stroller Days
 4 real Whitney, in spite of it's very low price; light, easily handled, and perfectly bal anCed; neatly tailored, with floral leather cloth padded seat, and smartiy rolled edges: wire wheels and strong springs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

mittee.
 Mrs. Valentine B. Chamberlain re- ported the work of the supply com- mittee for the year, which has brought active participation in the preparation Of dressings for the nurses by societies in the following organizations: the First Church of Christ, St. Marks Episcopal church, South Congregational church, Meth odist Episcopal church. German Lutheran church and the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mrs. Harris Cook, and Mrs. L. A. Vibberts con- tributed individually to the making and mending of supplies for the or ganization.
 Mrs. Noah Lucas. chairman of the Infant Welfare committee reported the attendance at the We'll Baby Conferences during the past year to have been 3.1Sl, the average at tendance per month having been 261. She told of the generous sup port given by the volunteer workers in the conferences and stated that q volunteer had been present at 119 conferences out of the 152 held. This was a record breaking 7S per cent attendance by volunteers.
 Mrs. Lucas commented on the opening of the Ellis Street Confer ence in October 1928. which has had a total attendance o& 343 babies in the five months of it's existence, with an average attendance per confer ence of l7 babies.
 Mrs. George T. kimball gave a 'oetailed report of the years income and expenditures and the need was shown for more field nurses to cover more adequately the kce welfare visits to babies in their homes.
 Mrs. Gardner C. Weld presented
 in writing the report of the public .ity committee showing constant eff fort throughout the year to keep the availability of the nursing service before the eyes of the community. The generalization of the com- municable disease work, under Sara keevers, the addition of Olive Elliot as full time supervisor and the employment of two additional field nurses were other outstanding gains in the years work as present. ed in the years summary,
 Officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper; first vice president. Mrs. Stanley T. Goss; second vice president, Mrs. Robert M. Parsons; third vice presi- dent, Mrs. Harry NJ. Bates; fourth vice president. Dr. Gertrude J. Kin sella; fifth vice president, Mrs. Valentine B. Chamberlain: secre- tary. Mrs. James B. Thomson; treas urer. Mrs. Noah Lucas. The new di rectors elected were as follows: Mrs. , Walter II. Hart, Mrs. Harry C. Hine.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Mrs. William Humason. Mrs. Will liam C. Hungerford. Mrs. Delbert K. Perry and Mrs. Richard White.
 Those present at the meeting were: Mrs. Ernest M, Smith, Mrs. Stanley T. Goss. Mrs. Robert NJ Parsons, Mrs. Harry NJ. Bates, Mrs. James B. Thomson. Mrs. George T. kimball, Mrs. Howard J. Bruem- mer, Mrs. Valentine B. Chamber lain, Mrs. Lawrence c. Humason. Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. Patrick F. McDonough, Mrs. Charles B. Par sons, Mrs. William E. Parker. Mrs. Everett B. Proudman, Mrs. Pardon e. Hickey, Mrs. Louis w. Young.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Copper Prices Again
 On Downward Grade

New York. April 10 R0Refined copper prices. which recently spurted upward to new postwar high levels of A cents a pound. do mestic. today appeared 10 be def- nitely on the down grade.
 Custom smelters. by permission of Copper Exporters, Inc, which controls the foreign sales, offered limited tonnages at 20 cents : pound, a drop of 9 1-4 cents undc yesterday, and made a correspond ing cut in their domestic quotation, bringing It 10 19 S-4 cents a pound
 Having sold out production almost four months ahead. big producers remained out of the market and of ficially maintained their quotations of c4 cents, domestic. and "A 3-s cents. export. lt was believed in trade circles, however, that prices generally would have to find low CT level when the leading producers resume taking large orders.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
NINE IS LUCKY NUMBER

Keene. N. H.. April 10 UP)-- Mrs. Johanna Burke thinks nine may be her lucky number. Yester- day, on the ninth day of the month and the 99th day of the year, 1929. she celebrated her 99th birthday an- niversary. Her cake was decorated with 99 candy beads.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

later and was taken in tow for New York by the coast guard cutter Achusnet. The Ala was reported to
 i be leaking slightly. She sailed from
 Boston last night
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Foreign physicians cannot prac- tice in Turkey unless they vera licensed by the Turkish goyern- ment before 1914.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
FREIGHTER AFLOAT

Woods Hole, Mass. April 10 R@ After grounding today on a reef near the Nobska Point light, the freighter Ala floated free three hours
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Taking care of the health oi England's elementary school stu dents are $500 doctors, dentists and nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
COOPERATE WITH THE SCHOOLS.

The declaration of President Faulkner of the Chamber of Commerce that the best results from the schools obtained when there is complete CO., operation among the teachers, the parents and the civic organizations is not susceptible of successful disputation It is literally and in spirit true. The school is the cornerstone of progressive civilization The active men and of the next generation will be the boys and girls at school. Com plete cooperation between the teachers of the boys and girls at school and those who directing the affairs of the present generation counts for continuity and cohesive progress.
 The people should support the public schools whole heartedly and without mental reservation. There ought also to be complete cooperation with the parochial and the Government schools They, too leading to the light the young minds that will be very important to the future of Alaska and fcur community. The best thing that one generation does is to prepare the next generation to succeed tito be better than it has been. No better way to do that exists than to cooperate in every pos sibe way with the teachers and those who control the schools for that is where the youth get prepara ton for the task that it must face sooner than we able to realize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
LIKES EDITORIAL CHAIR BETTER
 THAN SENATORIAL SEAT.

It has been said that when once has served in the United States Senate he is quite happy in any other station. The almost constant efforts of many that have served there and retired account another to get back again would seem to corroborate this belief. But there is one man in the United States who served six active years in the Senate who does not want any more of tnot just yet, at least That is former Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee. Senator Lea the youngest in the Senate when he first went there before he 32 He had had eight brilliant years Nashville lawyer following eight brilliant years at college before he became Senator. But he had become Nashville publisher and editor, and when he retired from the Senate he acquired morning and evening papers at Memphis, and to his three papers he devoted his time and talents. It not long before he found niche that appealed to him with greater force than the United States Senate It has been more than dozen years since he' a Senator and though he has only just turned 50 he prefers to be paper man to returning to the Senate Gov. Horton appointed him to fill the vacancy caused by the cent death of Senator Tyson and he declined to accept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 18th day of September, 1929, filed his final account as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John Halonen, deceased, in the Probate Court for Douglas Pre- cinct. Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors or other per sons interested in said estate that Monday, November Is, 1929, at four o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the City and Precinct of Douglas, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator with the will an-
 nexed of the estate of John
 Halonen, deceased.
 First publication, Sept. IA, 1929. Last publication. Oct. 12, 1929. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. Close in. Inquire San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
THE CLOCK TALKS By Mary Graham Bonner

The little black clock and the children rode along on the Indians sWift-moving horse. After they had travelled over "a good deal ot prairie land, the little black clock whispered to the horse.
 Instantly they stopped and the wind, which was so wild before was very quiet.
 The little black clock jumped down and Peggy and John did the same. The horse turned back to- ward home, racing for all he was worth.
 What are we going to do?' asked Peggy.
 Why did you let the horse go?" John asked
 It seemed rather dreadful to be left alone on great prairie, with only the little black clock. The legs of the little black clock were not particularly strong looking, no~ did he look as though he could do much to help them if danger came their way.
 The little black clock motioned to each of them to sit down, and, putting one of his funny hands on each, he said:
 Don't be frightened. I will never, never let harm come to you.
 we have had so much excite ment with the wonderful dance the Indians gave that I thought we'd just rest here while I tell you just a little more about myself and of all the good times we can have together"
 As John and Peggy looked at the jolly, happy, friendly face of the clock they knew they need never be frightened again.
 ''It was long before either of you were born that I stopped going" the clock said. "It was a little before one evening when I was wishing I could go back to a very nice afternoon I had had, that I was offered the magic.
 "But I had to choose between keeping the regular time or any time at all except the regular time"
 What was the person like who brought you the magic?" John asked
 Wont you tell us?" Peggy added.
 Why, yes-I will" the clock told them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
MANLESS MACHINES AND FARM
 WORK.

The Aperican farmer of 50 years from now will sit in office before an electric switchboard and control automatic blows cutivators and harvest CTS which will produce his crops for him without the aid of a single field laborer.
 These are the interesting predictions made by C. R. F. Smith, widely known agricultural engineer of Iowa State College, in the September issue of The Farm Journal, of Philadelphia, noted agrcul- tural monthly.
 Discussing the development of automatic machin- cry which already has reached the practicable stage, MT. Smith declares:
 The great revolution in agricultural
 methods of the past 50 years will prove
 small in comparison with the revolution
 that will take. place in the next 50 years
 Automatic farm machinery which runs
 without constant human supervision will
 be widely used Field markers will be To-
 cated so that all machines necessary for
 field operations will be guided by long arms
 attached to these monuments.
 Such machines will be able to work all night if necessary thus doing the work of two or three man-driven machines, The Farm Journals writer points out. Their forerunner, which has already proved successful, is manless blow in at Iowa State College which, after being steered across the field to make the first furrow, guides itself auto matically by a guide wheel which follows the last furrow plowed until the field is completed
 The greatest aid to super farming in the future and one whose realization is near at hand, will be a soil-tilling machine which will over the field mixing and pulverzing soil, organic material and plant food in a single operation, MT. Smith believes. Under the present system of seed-bed preparation it is often two three years before organic material has decomposed sufficiently to re- lease all the plant food it contains" he shows. But such machine would pulverize its material into particles fine that all plant food will be made available the same year."
 Such improvements in farming methods. together
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21

President Hoover is leading a movement to es- tabliSh country school in the Virginia mountain settlement in the vicinity of his fishing camp. There are five families in the neighborhood, it is said that are out Of reach of established school And. it IS said they regulation mountain sized families. It is estimated that the school house will cost sl2oo and the State will be asked to provide the teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21

Senator Borah is not enthusiastic over the pro- poSal of President Hoover to turn the surface rights ot the public lands over to the separate States. He says the transfer ought to include minerals. He declared that the cream of the public lands had gone and that he had never been enthusiastic over skinned milk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
Alaska Progressing.
Seattle Times.)

Alaska wins another point in it's fight for de- velopment Funds authorized by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur will rush work on the Mount Nc Kinley National Park Highway so that it will be completed with two years, giving easier access to this scenic wonderland The magnificence of the Territory tourist attraction is forcing recogni- tion of it's needs that other resources have had a hard time arousng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21

Beaver caught near Cordova are being shipped to Kodiak Island for stocking purposes Would it be fair to ask If this means that cattle sheep and other brown bear foods on Kodiak Island are be- coming depleted?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21

with efficient mechanical means for eradicating weeds will double the crop yields for the farmer of le7s the expert predicts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21

They will open the disarmament conference with prayer, and that disapponts us We wanted it to pc opened With song, so that we might suggest Aun' Danahs Quilting Parity" New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21

Not only is it possible now to buy meals and dyspepsia cures in the same drug stores, but a local pawnshop shows saxophones and shotguns in the same window Detroit News)