davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09

to form cooperative groups to guarantee depos-
its of the member banks.
eve propose" says the Springfield paper,
that a law be passed giving to all the banks the
right to become members Of bank guaranty
corporation. The corporation need have no
capital stock. It's membership is to be made up
of banks voluntarily associated together for the
purpose of guaranteeing the deposits of member
banks. 1t would have it's officers just like any
corporation. Banks seeking admission to the
group would make application to the governing
board, which would make thorough examination
of the bank to determine its solvency and the
character and ability of the managing officers.
Banks joining the group would file copies of their
membership agreements with the state banking
department. Should a member bank become in
solvent, it would be taken over by the guaranty
corporation which might under certain condi-
tions, continue the business going concern
or wind up its affairs, if that appeared advisable
The circumstances might require that the bank
be kept open pending reorganization in such
cases where the bank is necessity to the COM
munity."
ga proposed variation of the plan allows for
capital stock in the association to be paid in by
the banks to build up reserve. Each group
association would have its own examiners.
"There can be serious objection to such
law" the Advance Press continues. eve have
passed cooperative laws for the benefit of the
farmers which serve similar purposes. No bank
is compelled to join group. But after the plan
is put into operation, every bank will want to
join.
"The plan would not affect national banks
without national legislation, but congress may do
for the national banks what this proposed state
law would do for state banks. Congress could
even provide that national banks might join
state groups The proposed state law could an
ticipate such action by permitting national banks
to come in, when authorized by federal law"
"The time seems to have passed for serious
consideration of compulsory bank guaranty
system, like those that have been in vogue in
other states. The collapse of one system after
another has proved what critics have said about
these plans-that they work fine when they are
not needed, but break down when the emergency
comes. Two years ago proponents of state
bank guaranty were still pointing to Nebraska,
as one state that had made success of the guar
anty law, but legislative committee visit to that
state brought adverse report, and since that
time the Nebraska system has fallen into the
difficulties that predicted
"No doubt, at the coming session there
will be various substitute plans offered, with
view to Strengthening the position of Minnesota
banks. The Springfield suggestion is starter"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
SMALL TOWN TALK

Man has always said that "Man is the nobl-
est work of God" What we are now waiting for
is to hear God say the same thing.
N* .
Two things that hurt worse than buying an
not having any automobile to buy license for
nor any income on which to pay tax.
G. @
Glory be. New York man has discovered
that by gazing into the sides Of black walnut
chiffonier, the while he vigorously brushes his
gray locks, such locks become the same dark
lustrous brown as the wood and remain so for
several hours following each brushing We
should worry about the approaching gray hairs
as long as the sides of Grandmas black walnut
bureau still stand upright!
E*H
Within ten days Minnesota lost three of it's
veterans in country newspaper work when Frank
years dad Atkinson" of the Hibbing Tribune and
Henry C. Miller former editor of the st. Peter
Free Press for more than thirty years passed
away. All three men had served their state and
communities long and well and had lived long
enough to some of the progress they advo-
Gated established as state doctrine. Their
deaths leave gap in the ranks of the Minnesota
Editorial Association where they were always
active members.
All the world loves modest man! So New
York and the rest of the world got quite kick
out of the little New Years dialogue between
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the incoming governor and
Alfred Smith, the outgoing executive. "There is
only one cloud on the horizon" said Franklin
politely as he stepped into office, 81 wish Govern
or Smith were here for the next two years.
'Tha's sail right" says AL modestly as he slips
the brown derby back over his right ear. II
will not be far away and you can call me at any
time and at five minutes notice and I'll be on
hand" All the world knows Al Smith is the
best governor New York has known since the
days of Theodore Roosevelt Even Al knows it.
Let's not worry about the saturation point
in business, whether we are producing motor
cars or what not. Listen to Maj Carson of N
w. Aver & Son, advertising people. He says:
Gas long as men die and babies are born
there will be an ever changing market. Six
thousand new babies in the United States every
day mean 25,000,000 new customers every ter
years. There are about 100000 marriages
every year, meaning new untouched market
for homes and all their appurtenances.
Changing styles are constantly creating
new demands. The car you thought wonder
! full this year will take a back seat for a new
model in a new color next year. The same
thing is true of sewing machines, lead pencils
and vacuum cleaners The American family is
always ready to buy newer things"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
Ex-MAYOR is SUMMONED

Louis Kreitinger, former mayor of
Springfield and for many years iden-
titled with the garage and automo-
bile industry in that city, passed
away at his home there on Monday
evening of last week. He had been
i'll for period of about three years,
but was only confined to his home
for two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
HOSPITAL is DISCON-
TINUED AT LAKE CRYSTAL

DIR. F. w. Franchere has discontin-
ued operating the Lake Crystal hos
pital, due to lack of patronage. In
announcing his action the doctor stat
ed that he would be willing to help
promote a community hospital, to
which he would turn over his equip
ment, as well as physical and finan-
cial assistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
AM1NFWYORK

New York, Oct. l1.-Ninety per cent
\ Of all women visitors to New York
eamake an immediate Decline for Fifth
Cravcnue and its very feminine shops.
\, And thousands com from every
(which way with no other intention
perhaps to take in a few shows.
Fifth avenue, nor than glad to
meet them halfway. is prepared To
send them back with a mortgage on
the family farm-lf possible. But
whether or not they go IN for heavy
r~Sperdinc. women secm-for some
treason or othcr-to get a consider
liable thrill out of merely looking at
things which cost a lot OF money.
u. A recent check on such matters. un-
der the chaperonage Of a young lady
+ who knows her way around. resulted
I. In some first hand and startling data
=. on what q sugar papa" can expect
ITO spend If his sweet cookie" decides
ito run wild.
- For instance. there was a shop
= where ~$18-a-pair chiffon hose hap
opened to be merely "a speciality" So
fragile they were that almost any
slight accident would have caused at
least $50 worth of damage.
OF course, If YOU care TO be a bit
= 'extravagant. this same place could
cTproduce similar hose with lace in
tulaserts at SIS to $3.50 a pair. One was
sdspr1ced at $500. Imagine getting a
run In a $500 pair of stockings!
- y
~ Arriving at the top floor of one OF
1.-THE ultra-ultra booteries. We discov-
n cred little trifles in evening slippers
at $50 q pair. OF course. the we'll
dressed grille must have a pair for
soeach outfit. So that a little item of
$500 Is not unusual at this place, SO
III Wa informed.
sso 0sandma's flannel night-gown may
sshave cost all Of two-bits. considering
cothat It was probably made upon the
family sewing machine. But the next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
= TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES !:
= WASHINGTON


two governments didn't have brains
enough and power enough TO keep us
out of war. something was very
wrong he told your correspondent.
Until We could establish the prin-
cipie that no war could occur between
us VIC were in greater OF lesser peril"
He found an impression In England
that Hoover WaS unfricndly to the
British and set out to correct It. He
recruited many Of his old friends on
the British press. including the FAM
u j. l.. Garvin of the London OBJ
server, TO help IN the effort to create
a better understanding Of American
motives. Garvin credited Bell with
sweeping away a general misconcep-
ton and called him the best unof-
fetal ambassador the American peO-
pie eve sent to our people" Other
British newspapers hcaped praises on
him.
Bell first proposed the Washington
trip TO Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win, who said that he would love
to soc tho president and 20 over
everything OF interest to two peo-
pies, laying all cards face up on the
table" Baldwin regarded "a frank
interchange Of views of the greatest
moment" and authorized Bell to re-
port that to Hoover. Bell did. Sir
Austen Chamberlain. minister of for
cign affairs, was enthusiastic Owe the
idea and SO we're other British states
men with the exception Of Lloyd
George.
Macdonald Was Lager
Baldwin was voted from office in
the elections and Bell turned to the
new premier. Macdonald. who told
him to tell Hoover that he was eager
to 20 to Washington. Bell promptly
sailed for the United States and
made a full report to Hoover. Unof-
fetal messages we're then exchanged
between the two capitals and Mac
Donald's journey was arranged.
Bell was born i'll Parke county. Ind.
was educated at Wabash College and
began newspaper work in Terre
Haute. He has covered wars, rebel
lions and race riots and has lectured
widely in English public schools about
the Importance Of Anglo-American
friendship. He continues to hold q
high position with the Chicago Daily
News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

ulty club. Oct. 80; operetta. Nov.
q: dramatic club, Dec. 10: Junior
glsy. FEB. 2; and senior play,
4 combined concert BY the elee
ciub and band will be given April 23.
"One Minute to Twelve" three-act
comedy, has been chosen by the fac
uity club. Mrs. Alice Melton ana
mrs. Z. Q. Robertson are coaching
the play and al faculty member
have parts.
The faculty play will Be- . school
Denefit production, proceeds being
used 70 purchase music, library
books. and for general support 81
extra -curricular activities n hofh
the grade and hieh sehools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
~ RODNEY
(NEA Service Writcr)

=: Washington, Oct. ll.-If it had not
been for the active efforts OF a vet
) cram American neWspaperman. Prime
Z Minister Macdonald probably would
: not have made his important visit to
: the United States. Apparently the
idea never occurred to anyone else.
4 Mr.. Edward Price Bell, who was for
h as years correspondent III London
tor the Chicago Daily News, sold the
suggestion TO Macdonald and was tho
Il first to advise President Hoover that
Macdonald would like TO come.
= Bell is a man about 60 years old.
Lord Northcliffc called him 'the best
Journalist America ever sent TO El-
! rope After studying and writing
/ shout international affairs for three
: decades. Bell came to the conclusion
e year ago that Anglo-Amerlcan rcla-
tAionS were in an unusually bad way
land that 1t was very much worth
seomebody's while to try to head off a
sdpoSsible war between the two coun-
tries which might in time develop II
fAhe situation we're allowed to 60 from
bad to worse.
Sounded Out Statesmen
II He talked to Hoover about it and
Mound that Hoover was thinking much
cfthe same thing. Later he was to find
THAT most of the more prominent
rrAmerican and British statesmen
fagreed that the existing mutual mis-
understanding and near distrust be-
Tween the two countries were deplor-
liable. Hoover thought it was largely
n,up to the newspapers to change pub
tic opinion. Incidentally. former
: President Coolidge once expressed an
I Identical idea to your correspondent.
Hoover told Bell that he was es-
Alpecially anxious to see naval expendi-
lures reduced In both countries, feel
ling that increased ornaments were
d1both All unjustifiable economic bur-
den and a to world peace.
f8ell went to Canada and discussed
f4he situation with Mackenzie King,
13Who felt the saine way. Then Bell
y sailed for London. talking a great deal
Xlen route with former Secretary of
State Kellogg.
= Bell vas OH a Journalistic mission
1T good will.
y Il thought that IL the heads OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

most convincing truth that children
are slower about developing initiative
and independence In countries that
lead in civilization and in classes that
are supposed to lead in education and
culture.
Character Built Too Late
Either civilization has gone off at q
tangent in allowing its youth to ma
ture late-in character, I mean-or it
is still in that crude state Of perfec-
ton that leaves much to be desired
in handling its children.
/ am inclined to think that the lat
ter is the case; furthermore. / be-
lievc that radical though some Of the
new methods Of child training may
seem, they are on the right track
and the new idea Of self expression
will, when properly understood, rec
tify much Of what has heretofore
been very. very wrong.
! wish that mothers could read the
word "self-expression' without the in
eyitable reservation 1t has been
treated to since its inception.
Self expression doesn't mean pull
ing the dogs tail. smashing the china.
or robbing the ice box. II doesn't
mean license. It does. however, mean
liberty.
Wen not call the SOLICITORS care the
average child receives, coddling. al
though 1t Is . temptation to 80 label
It. for much Of 1t amounts to that.
But certainly It Is . softening process.
The thing is-just how much care
Is good for . child and how much n
bad for him. How can We take care
Of children and ct the same time cul-
tivate the tough fibre Of independence
and self help IN him7 It = : nice
question.
shifting RssDonslbi1ity
I believe that every mother can %
over the List Of things she does 1oe
each child daily and DO . little sogt-
ing like this: H. Or she. can DO %
and - for himself very val atter this.
From tomorrow "a he dos Il"
She can even 90 further. why not
let him take entire responsibility %
his clothcs9" she might doCtde. PROM
non O I'm not golng 70 ten him what
30 Weey each day; I'1 ~ him - III
oN1 cl1oostng. And Tn getng - trust
~ > 1)ttte nloge ~ ~ hose 6im
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

place VIC visited showed nighties at
1925 and upward. II you wished to sec
something really very nice" tho
price was $3.50,
Perhaps I had no business looking
at such theses snd those in tho first
place. and it may have served me
right-but when I discovered the
! cheapest enc was SIS. I didn't care
If I never saw them again.
Whereas a mere corset was to be
had from 500 up.
\ X X
Once you get into tho fur depart
ment. prepare to crack 4 safe. An
crminc by any other name is just as
| high.
Oh yes. you can leave quite a few
odd dimes from tho penny bank il
YOU start out TO Go Fifth avenue
RIGHT"
Speaking Of ermlne reminds me that
BroadWay's most erminesque events
arc invariably under the direction Of
Gilbert Miller. a play producer who
/ ilQNCu oNtl W bUIIuOIl dILQ, lleIICC. IT'D
longer looks upon the result Of what
he started.
A Gilbert Miller first night in the
thcater is always a signal to take out
all the expensive appointments men,
toned above and show them off be-
fore al equally swanky set Of neigh
bors.
The story goes of two Broadway
csc boys who were standing III front
Of q Miller opening n night.
Dots a two million dollar house
tonight said the first.
You're mashooka-dot house only
hold a fifty thousand dollar top-at
five bucks a seat" agreed the gent
with the box office mind.
"Noo-noo@I dun't mean what they
paid to see the show. / mean what
they paid to be the show"
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
MOM'N POP

running 70 me every second with
May ! do this Of that?' He's old
enough to know right ana wrong.
Hen make mistakes. but how else can
% 1earn7 ! can't keep him : baby
forever. From today he's going TO
learn 70 b . man.
Well-he's your boy-she's your
girl. Perhaps you won't endorse my
method. But 4 : mother keepe "a
doing her childss thinking for HIN,
v1caf1ously wearing his clothes, plan.
ming his pleasures. euggesting hio
every movement, she md MT u sur-
pg1oe0 ana olsou1d Mt ~ DISTRESSED.
WHEN heip twefty, Is his stiJl n eoiSo.
. cogaoa.copy O. hoesolf, . 6epon6en4
aA4lt - - - wl,on m1a TO CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
YOUR
eMber1B0.b
~A& oe~tml@

J. + b small wonder that children
: take their time about learning indie
Npeudence. Every ounce of initiative
! they might possess, as a rule, is kept
.submerged by our over civilized meth
I'D Of caring for our offspring. and
then when they attain their majority
Ne shake our heads because they
scant take hold the way we expected.
] = would Be about as sensible to
|. keep them away from water until
1 they're q or so and then express
amusement because they don't know
J how to swim.
Sometimes I have my doubts about
The effects Of what we call civiliza-
..tion On the human race, for it is a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
turtles ago were thought old enough
70 Organise expeditions Of their own
and settle new countries.
Consider Organization
New Salem Creamery

New Salem. n. y. oct. u.-rrelim-
inary stsps toward organisation o. !
nv cooperative creamery q New
Salem were taken II > meeting spon-
sored b. thu New ealsm Lions club
p. :. Mcouire, general manager a
- Lard q latss CFeanesy $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Operetta, Four Plays,
And Concerts Planned
BY Nj Cluslky Students
(Tribune Special Seryicel

McClusky. n. Oak. Oct. H.
Four plays. IN operetta. and con.
certs BY the glee club and band con.
cert are on the program to b,
staged during the school year b
students and faculty members d
McClusky high school. according Il
r. O. Robertson, superintendent 81
schools.
Schedule d plays follows: Fae'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
BY Blosser
BY Cowan
BY Small
ByMardn

Mayville. n. y, Oct. ll.-All 10
members of The Nayvilie hieh school
graduating class o. 1880 have enroll
ed IN The 1ayville State Teachers
college hare.
Wholesale enrolment Of ! eradu-
atin9 class q ono institution 90 hieh-
e. learning u believed ~ local col
Ieke officials to Be- : record Of some
sort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

lnhabltants IA 6oviet Russia spenl
up.ard a 17oo.Soo Tor spring liqlorl
u IN.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAMS
 COMPETE AT CAMP PERRY
Competition Began Today With Groups From all Over Nation
 Represented !n Trials.

Camp Perry, Ohio. Sept. tP,- I he Camp Perry rifle and pistol ranges were given over today to the national rifle matches conducted under the direction of the secretary of war upon conclusion yesterday of the annual competitions of the Ma tiOnal Rifle association.
 The first event of the weekly pro- grams was the national pistol team with 33 teams of five men each entered from all branches of the United States service. the Ma tional Guard and civilian clubs Fir ing in the event is at three stages, slow fire at 50 yards. timed fire at 25 yards and rapid fire at 25 yards, with two strings of five shots each at each stage.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
BRIEF SESSION AT \. B. II. <.

The students of the New Britain high school reported 10 their rooms this morning to receive programs and for directions concerning the September to February term. Be cause of the work the faculty had to handle there was no session this afternoon but students will report again tomorrow morning where they will go to their four classes in the morning and will purchase books in the afternoon.
 Regular classes will be started on Wednesday.
 No classes in physical education will he held until further notice.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Matthews and Heinisch
 Matriculate at BuckneII

John C. Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Matthews of Ellis street, and George IIeinisch, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. George II. Heinisch of Is Winthrop street have passed the tests necessary for entrance 10 Bucknell University and today they were admitted to the institution for study. Both are graduates of the New Britain senior high school. Matthews was manager of football and Heinisrh was a track manager. The former was also member of the senior high school orchestra of which his father is director and founder.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

gument advanced for her nomina- ton is that she is on the committee chosen by the board to look into the need for an addition to the Junior High school and it is thought that having this experience, she would be 0 valuable asset to the board.
 Election of Trustees
 X meeting of the official board of the kensington Methodist church will be held this evening in the par sonage at s o'clock. Routine husi- ness will be taken care of. Elcc- tion of the board of trustees will be held at this time.
 Drunken Driver Arrested
 Adore Roy of 396 South Main street, New Britain, was arrested by Constable George Kanupka Satur- day night. and taken to the New Britain police station. He was charged with drunken driving. Roy, it is claimed, was driving towards New Britain when he struck a tele- graph pole in front of the Berlin Auto Sales on FarminGton avenue. He suffered several severe cuts on the head and body. He was taken to the New Britain hospital for treatment. His case will be hearl al the regular session of the town court Tuesday night.
 No Foot Brakes
 John Suski of 1l4 Pratt street. Mcriden, was arrested Sunday when the car in which he was driving hit a telegraph pole. He was arrested by Constable John Lewis who, test ing the foot brakes found that they practically did not exist. He was or dered to appear in the Berlin town
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
NOT 4 CANDIDATE
 CARTER DECLARES Veteran Official Will Offer No
 Opposition to Leon Hall PRIMARY FRIDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Hooker Seeks to Be Continued as school Committee Member - Pauloz Boy Is at Mcridcn Hosri- tai in Critical Condition.

Mrs. Jean Hooker of Kensington has announced her determination to become a candidate for election to the school board at the republican caucus to be held Friday night at
 Mrs. Hooker is now member of the board. filling out the uneXpired term of Robert Graham, who re signed some time ago. lnasmuCh as she is at present a member of the board, it is the desire of her friends that she remain on it. Another ar