davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

wholly impracticable but which did,
in fact, revolutionize industry. And
now, striking at one of the most
cherished of American traditions,
the automobile manufacturers pro-
duces another heresy. He prefers, he
says, to employ men of between
thirty-five and forty years of age in
his factories; man of seventy has
certain advantages over one of twen-
ty-five, and even work calling for
endurance is best served as a rule by
men of forty and over"
In an interview published in the
July issue of the Ladies Home Jour-
nal, Mr.. Ford goes on to say:
"Today's limitations on the COM
mercial value of a man or woman
have nothing at all to do with the
number of years lived. 1t is usual
to associate age with years only be-
cause so many men and women
somewhere along in middle life stop
trying. Any one who stops learning
is old, whether this happens at
twenty or eighty. Any one who
keeps on learning not only remains
young but becomes constantly more
valuable, regardless of physical ca
pacity. Almost all enduring success
comes after forty. Seldom does ma
ture judgment arrive before then"
This country, beyond any other in
the world, is supposed to be that in
which youth has its most glorious
opportunities. Elsewhere, according
to popular tradition, longevity is the
most necessary element in success,
and a man must serve long and
severe apprenticeship before, ripe in
experience but with faculties already
decaying, he reaches "the top of the
greasy pole;" only in the New World
can the fire of youth, burning up all
those obstacles which the conser-
vatism of age sets in its way, COM
mand and deserve success.
But with this view, Mr.. Ford, it is
evident, does not agree. And his
own opinion, in which there is OBJ
viously a great deal of truth, is not
altogether disheartening. For a man
is young but once, and only for a
brief period, and it is comforting to
know that in Detroit, at any rate,
there is provision for the long days |
of age. Philosophers have before
now expatiated upon the moral
beauty, the memories and the ca
pacity for reflection of old age; it |
has been left to Mr.. Ford to expound |
its economic advantages.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
FROM DESK to SNOW MOUNTAINS

Some of the best scenery in the
world is in Alaska. Mount Mckinley
seen from the plains is in class
with Everest and Kunchinjunga. No
where are there more magnificent
glaciers. and nowhere except in Nor
way can one match the famous in
side passage.
Few American tourists have seen
these glories, or are even aware of
them. When they think of noun
tain scenery, they think of the Alps.
Yet the mountains of Switzerland
are pigmies beside the snowy crests
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

of the Alaskan ranges, and the gla-
ciers around Mount Blanc are tiny
scraps of white beside the blazing
expanses of Alaskan ice fields.
One group of Americans is to be
given a special opportunity to visit
the Territory this Summer. The gov
ernment owns railroad up there,
and is planning a specially con-
Quoted tour for government en-
ployees from Washington to Fair
banks and return. The trip will take
thirty-two days and cost a little
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

telephone, electric light and power,
gas and street railway companies to
provide the facilities for their SER
vice. This is three times the amount
of actual money in circulation.
This is a good illustration of what
industry has done for America. Rad
ical theorists can think of no argu-
ment to offset the known facts.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Working Their Way

One-half of the men and one
fourth of the women in the colleges
and universities in the United States
are working and thus paying for
their education, according to the
United States Bureau of Education.
Two hundred eighty-two colleges
and universities of the nation are
lending over $4,OO0,OOO annually to
deserving students and a hundred
Independent agencies maintain loan
funds for the purpose of aiding stu
dents in college. They report $5,-
100000 outstanding in student loans.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
YOUTH WILL BE SERVED
BUT NOT BY MIR. FORD

1t is not necessary to agree with
every one of his frequent public ut
terances to admit that when he is
discussing topics that fall within his
own field Mr.. Henry Ford is very
well worth hearing. 1t is not so long
ago that Mr.. Ford, disregarding what
seemed to be the cumulative expert
ence of mankind, instituted in his
own plants. conditions of lobar which
were generally considered to be
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Economy in Government

President Hoover has laid down
the law to the heads of the different
departments and branches of the
Government that they must keep
down expenses. 1t is evidently his
idea that "Coolidge-economy" must
be preserved. The Presidential pro-
nouncement says that the Federal
budget for the next fiscal year must
not exceed the last Coolidge budget.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

she wears. The use of a type of
package which lets buyers see the
contents, yet protects food from con-
tamination, is said to be an import
ant factor in increasing demand for
the brands using transparent wrap
ping and packing material. sight"
has a recognized sales value, it is
pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Ocean View

The Ocean View Service Station
has added to its ice cream parlor
soda fountain that will be in opera
tion around the first of July. Come
in and get a nice cool drink. Every
body welcome. Asher j. Anderson,
proprietor. 1tn
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Macaroni-Minded 'Mericans

4hCAAOaAAo
Observation-Disclosures is one word;
the hyphens are used for the read
er's convenience. And, disloyal as
it may seem, Yankee apple pie, with
it's kin of the pastry family, is fast
losing its vaunted place as the Am
erican dish" Not that less pie is
being eaten but because macaroni
andcheese is scarcely nose behind
pie and is steadily gaining favor on
the household bill of fare.
Interesting information relative to
macaroni and allied products was
developed at the recent 26th annual
convention of the National Macaroni
Manufacturers Association which
has Just been held in New York City.
The United States Department of
Commerce is authority for the state
ment that American production
reached a total of $64,000,000 (at
manufacturers prices, not retaiD
during a year. Leaders in the in
dustry feel that the departments
figures are too low. The rather siz-
able volume of macaroni, spaghetti,
noodles and other alimentary pastes
was turned out to satisfy the appe-
tites of the United States, Canada,
Italy and some other countries for
pastes of American manufacture.
Americans are fast becoming mac
aroni-minded."
Data made public by the Depart
ment of Commerce show that it re-
uuires macaroni and noodle estab-
lishments to make enough of the
products to supply demand. Manu-
facturers have a "style" problem to
face, as is shown by the fact that
there are $50 different and distinct
shapes and kinds of pastes to
please the eye as we'll as to satisfy
gastronomic desires.
American manufacturers now con-
troll the domestic market, despite
the fact that at one time macaroni
and similar foods were all imported. |
Our own makers find growing de- |
mand for their product in Italy.
Hotels, eating houses and the |
alien population buy their macaroni,
vermicelli, noodles and kindred |
foodstuffs in bulk, but the fastidious |
American housewife shows decided |
preference for packaged goods. She |
is especially attracted by the new
transparent package, made of a ma
terial of the base as is the dress !
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

over $500. For those who can afford
to spend the money this should be
vacation never to be forgotten.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Precedents Tumble

One of the most important changes
that has ever been made in the
method of procedure in the Senate
is that changing the rules to per-
NIT all business to be transacted in
open session except when ordered
otherwise by majority. Any Sena-
tor may now make public his vote
taken in a closed session.
Precedents tumble one by one.
Twenty-Five years ago new Sena-
tor was supposed to sit still and lis
ten during the first year that he was
in office. Now a new Senator has
full opportunity to become a leader
in a fortnight.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

Turkey, Syria, Greece and Armenia.
The summer is the high-water
mark for these relief shipments,
which are made from the United
States Army base in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Any inhabitant of the United States
can strip off his superf1uous gar
ments, wrap them up in a parcel
and ship them-prepaid or collect
to the Transportation Manager of
the Neaf-East Relief at the Army
Base. And he may be sure that his
shipment will go out by the next
steamer to a place where it will
fill a long-felt want.
Last summer these shipments of
old clothing from Brooklyn reached
a total of more than $4,000 pounds,
or about 5000 pounds daily. This
summers quota has been set at g.
OOO,O pounds, which will provide
garments for more than 100000 re-
fugees in Bible Lands.
Hundreds of people who send
gifts of old clothing" says a report
by the officer in charge of this
work, "get sentimental when they
send their parcels. They include
old Bibles, little gifts for children,
and frequently small amounts of
money. Many people add gifts of
food and other supplies to their
shipments. New York school
children contributed several trucks
loads of canned milk to the June
and 1900 cases of raisins
from California are being shipped to
Palestine in July as the gift of
generous grower"
Individual packages received at
the army base during the past
month included almost every con-
ceivable article of apparel, from
rubber boots to lingerie. There
were 10000 pairs of shoes, and 300
caps and hats. The overcoats num-
bered 12,500; pants were $500
pairs, and winter underclothing
reached a total of $4,000 pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
"That'S q Nice Tien

When the Bard of Avon told us
that "the apparel oft proclaims the
man." he might well have mention
ed neckties, as the summer ties
are the snappiest thing among sea-
sonable adornments. in window DIS
play by the Nations best clothlers
and haberdasheries. A wide range
OF colors and color combinatlons
that predominant in rayon materials
produce the desired effect-"that's
nice tie" is the verdict.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
This VIII Re Some Trust

Active efforts are being made
within the industries themselves to
bring about understandings that
will create a monopoly in the use OF
wireless, cable, telephone and tele-
graph methods of communication.
Washington is being sounded out by
the heads of these great industries
regarding legislation already pend
ing in Congress to a communlca-
tions commission, which will super
wise the wireless and wire business
just as the railroads are now
watched over by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
A Senate Committee will under
take a study of the entire question
Of communications as the prelimln-
airy part Of the program to create
the Commission.
The best information concerning
communication companies is tnat
they're all in it."
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Rubber Industry

| huDDer lHOuSITy
Rubber has stretched its uses since
it was used principally for lead
pencil erasers, over-shoes, and as a
substitute for sealing wax on fruit
jars, and that was not so very long
ago, either.
A window display of rubber pro-
ducts along that great highway
known as the Atlantic City Board
walk, is included in the industrial
exhibition this week. The display
shows the relative Importance to
the rubber industry of various chem
ical products such as accelerators,
lithopone and other heavy chem1-
Gals. A wide range of manufactured
rubber articles include tires for au-
tomobiles, airplanes and bicycles;
tire accessories; hard rubber spec
ialties such as rubber pipes and
fittings, dipping basket, bleaching
eye and dye sticks used in the
chemical industry; garden hose;
tank balls, floats, washers and other
plumbing specialties; jar rubbers;
raincoats; firemen and police coats;
tile flooring; golf balls; footwear
including wading boots, white boots,
bootees, Keds, tennis shoes, women's
pumps and gaytees; bathing acces-
sories and novelties; and various
and sundry articles sold by the drug
trade.
State Forest
The total area of State forests is
6,556,735 acres, according to re-
ports to the United States Forest
Service.
The State of Washington alone
has added 100000 acres. Pennsyl-
vania has added 167,7SS acres, and
Michigan has made an increase OF
1877 900 acres. Three States-Dela-
ware, Georgia and South Caroline
which had no State forests three
years ago, reported forest lands un-
der State administration at the be-
ginning of this year. State park
areas include 436,077 acres. NUM-
cipal and county forests and parks
total 726,577 acres.
The aggregate area of forest land
owned by States, municipalities and
counties in the United States on
January 1, 1929, including other
forest land besides that in forests
and parks, was 12,136,945 acres.
1t is a fine record in behalf of
keeping forested area in the great
out-of-doors" for posterity.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Aviation ExDands

BY measuring aviation by the
number OF miles flown the Secretary
OF commerce has found that there
mas been an increase from eighteen
million miles in 1928 to sixty million
in 1928.
The way that people are being
smasned-up and killed by automo-
pies raises the question Of whetn-
er II Is not becoming safer to ny
tnan TO travel on the ground, Will
tnlrty million cars beating up tne
highways.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Heat Waves Benefit Charity

Each recurring summer wave Oh
neat sweeping across America,
proves a benefit to thousands OF
Needy children in lands 1000 miles
away.
The heat, it appears from a re-
port ISSUED in Washington, causes
americans to rid themselves OF
tneir neavy' heat-producing items Oh
ciotnlng, and to send them to some
Oh Oh the most distant points possible.
The Near-East Relief is one of the
reciplents Of this discarded clothing;
whlcn mis- the docks for export, ana
Is promptly sent to Constantinopie
ior use IN orphanage schools III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
GRANGE CR|TIC|ZES
MELONS PROPOSAL
Resolution Urging Support Of
Eighteenth Amendment BE.
fore National Body

Seattle, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
criticizing Secretary Melons proposal
Tor : tax cut Of $3.50. O00. 900 and ia
voring adoption Of the export deben.
turc plan as an instrument to aid the
federal farm board In its efforts to
benefit agriculture vert before the
National Grange today.
The resolution opposing the tax cut
asserted the amount involved could
be used to better advantage by APP
Forthcoming It among the rural school
districts.
Jesse Newso.l. master OF the lndi.
ana State Grange. In his resolution
favoring the export debenture plan,
said the federal farm board would not
give to agriculture the help needed
unless the debenture system was
passed.
A resolution BY Harry A. Cation,
Ohio State Grange master. contended
the tariff bill now before the senate
lis entirely inadequate to meet the
needs Of agriculture and rates on AZ
-icultural items should be increased
Robert Robinson. former governor
of Delaware, offered o resolution pro.
posing that the convention 60 on rec
ord In favor Of strict enforcement Of
he eighteenth amendment and the
legislation supporting It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Marjorie Berger Will
Face More Litigation

Los Angeles. Nov. 16.-( AZ Miss
Marjorie Berger. Hollywood tax ccun-
sellor. under sentence TO serve two and
one.half years In prison and to pay
fines totaling 5000 for Justification
Of the 1926 income tax return Of Dor
othy Macf1aill. film actress. must 60
to trial Jan. q on similar charges In
connection with the returns Of Tom
Mix and Eleanor Boardman. motion
picture players.
Federal Judge Edward J. Henning
set the trial date yesterday for the
Mix and BoardmaIl cases. after coun-
sci for Miss Berger declined m offer
of United States Attorney Samuel Nc
Eabb to dismiss some Of the half
dozen pending indictments against the
tax adviser Il she would plead guilty
to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
CHANGES sought IN
CERTIF|CAT|ONP plan
Department Of Public lnstruc.
ton Joins County Heads
in Asking Revision

When the next legislature meets in
1881, the department OF public in
struction will Join with county school
superintendent in asking revision Of
the law regarding the certification Of
teachers. Miss Bertha Palmer. super
intendent OF public instruction. said
here today.
At>the recent meeting of the state
education association In Minot. the
superintendent laid down a program
for the next six years which includes:
l.. Elimination of certification by
examination by 1882.
2. Requirement of one year Of
training above high school for all
teachers by 1888.
3. Requirement Of two years Of
training above high school by 1895.
It is a possibility. Miss Palmer said.
that the board of administration may
eliminate the present l2-week sum-
mcr school course thus requiring new
teachers to attend one year of normal
school or to go to summer school two
years in succession before they will be
permitted to teach. The present
minimum requirement for teacher
training is Il weeks Of professional
instruction above the high school
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
kenmare Man Named
Northwest Fair Board

Minot. N. D.. Nov. l6.-Ry-August
Krarz. Kenmare. wa reelected pres
ident Of the northwest fair board:
Clarence H. Parker, Minot, vas re-
chosen vice president. and Henry L.
lNinke. also Of Min0t. was reelected
secretary. at the annual meeting Of
the directors held here Friday.
Members of the board who hold
office as Ward county commissioners
we're redcsignated members Of the ex-
ccutirc committee, which includes
President Kranz. F. G. Killbourn,
Berthold: C. NJ. Christianson, Carpio.
L. w. Toftner. Minot. and L. g.
Thcurcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
LIVESTOCK, Horse
show OPENS TODAY
Nobility Of Bovine, Equine and
Feathered Kingdoms at
Kansas City

Kansas City, Nov. Is. Up - The
kings. queens and lesser nobility Of
the livestock. equine and feathercd
Kingdoms were groomed III regal
splendor today for the opening Of the
annual American Royal Livestock and
Horse show. one Of the foremost Of
the country.
Hundreds of sleek blooded horses.
cattle, fowl. dogs and even buffalo.
were in their pens and cages. ready
for the admiration Of the crowds.
Representing nearly every section Of
the country. and SPOTS of many other
stock. shows and expositions. the
champions and near champions will
vie for prizes totaling sos. 200.
Rounds Of judging events for farm
boys and girls and demonstrations Of
livestock raising methods will be OH
the daily program together with cxai-
billions Of horsemanship. silent drills
BY mounted units, and the daily pa
rades of animals.
Today's events will be devoted
largely to boys and girls activities
and to local horse show classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Changes in Stims0n
Department Planned

Washington. Nov. 16.-lP)-A reor-
ganization Of the state department.
which may involve a revision Of the
duties of sosne Of the departments
highest officials. is expected to be tax
en- Up actively in the ncar future by
Secretary Stimson.
In addition to his plans for an ex-
pansion Of the American Foreign
Service, II the required funds are ap-
propriated by congress. the secretary
is now considering changes which
will affect the permanent personnel
directing the work Of the diplomatic
service from the department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
$40 Isn't Enough to
Help Girl in Search
Of Dramatic Career

Chicago. Nov. l6. IL - Corinnc
Nelson. 10, of Minneapolis. Mimi. vas
in charge Of police here today. wait
ing for her parents. to take her home.
It was the end of her dream OF dra-
matte success. for which she ran away
from home a week ago.
4 cashed a check for $40 that my
mother gave me-" she told police.
land with that money I came to Chi
cago &c ..oS for work."
Her hunt was a failure. and she was
befriended by Miss Reba Siske, q
chorus girl. who sheltered her III her
room until yesterday. Miss Sisxe
t%elepnoned the girls parents and mo-
titled police. Corinne was taken to
the juvenile detention home. She
had been a student in the McPhall
School Of Music and Dramatic Art in
Minneapolis. she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Governor Has Named
3 Medical Examiners

Appointment Of three physicians to
the state board of medical examiners
vas announced today by Governor
George F Shafer. The appointces arc
DR.. George NJ. Williamson. Grand
Forks; DR.. William F. Sihler Devils
Lake: and DIR. p. G. Arzt. James
town.
They succeed DR.. II. M. Waldron,
Drayton: DR.. M. M. MacGregor. Far
20. and DR.. Thomas Mulligan, Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Wilson, Smith, and
Mellon Said Related
By Jean Stephenson

Washington, Nov. l6.-uP-That
the ancestors OF the late Woodrow
Wilson. Andrew Mellon and Alfred r.
Smith came from the same county
in Ireland and that they probably
we're related is the conclusion Of Miss
jean Stephenson, a Washington
senealogiSt.
The secretary Of the treasury and
the former governor OF New York
state she believes to be descendants
Of the same ancient irish family, the
Mulvahills. The belief that the an
ccstors of Wilson were related to the
others Miss Stephenson based ION
the law, of probability"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

province, closing I'll frontier roads Of
northern italy. A hurricane he's
caused considerable damage about
Lake Maggiora Central italy noun
tains arc also snow covered while
storms were reported today from
Sardinia and Naples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
City Woman,
Said Liquor Runner,
Shot Dead in Auto

Hcrington. Kas.. Nov. Mrs.
Louise Horton. IS. Kansas City. All
alleged liquor runner. was shot and
killed BY Sheriff Sidney G. Dederick
when the woman and her companion.
Mat Howard. attempted to escape III
their whisky laden automobile. last
night.
Clinging to the running board Of
the a as 1t sped through Herring
ton. Sheriff Dederick said he shot the
woman when she drew a revolver and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
J. G. Thompson Funeral
Set for Monday; Body
in State on Sunday

Definite funeral arrangements in
the death Of James G. Thompson.
former river steamboat pioneer. are
for services at the Perry funeral home
at ? o'clock Monday afternoon. after
which the body will be taken to Ster-
ling for interment. Rev. I. G. Mon
son will Officiate.
The body will lie in state from 3
to 6 o'clock. Sunday afternoon, at the
Perry home. for old friends to pay
their tributes of friendship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

Lake: 100000: Gems Nelson, Max-
bass: william Anderson. Devils Lake:
Charles Anderson. Warwick. and II.
b. Sem and Joe Falk. Rugby.
The company plans TO construct Z
pipe line to carry gas and oil from
q proposed gas field In Bottineau
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

threatened to kill him. Howard, who
was driving. stopped the a and SUBJ
mitted to arrest.