davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Home School

Miss Inez Patterson and Miss
Veronica Shields went to the Cities
Saturday to attend Homecoming at
the University of Minnesota. Miss
Patterson returned that night while
Miss Shields went on to Fairbault
where she spent Sunday
Mrs. Mary L. Stewart, superin-
tendent is spending Monday, Tues
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Now You Know

A horse and buggy is an oil can,
and an Oil can is foul ball, and
q foul ball is false alarm, and a
false alarm is boy friend who
thinks he has no right to kiss her
unless she is under the mistletoe.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

ferred on her. DR.. 1rlna Stevens Mer-
rift. Of Oklahoma City, filled the child
hygiene dictatorship. She has since
returned home, but will be asked to
take over the work during the abb
Of DR.. Williams. though it is not
certain that sine will accept. Her
work in the state was very satisfac-
tory.
The Rockefeller Foundation is TAX
ing a big interest in the North Dakota
Health department. It now is II Of
the show departments Of the Founda-
ton. It refers here to investigators
seeking a knowledge Of how health
work is operated by states. DR.. Os-
born. the Connecticut health commits
sioner, was ono of the distinguished
investigators kcho has been here. He
visited the local department last
summer.
The Foundation III part supports
the work of Dr.. j. d. Jungman's pre-
ventable disease bureau and pays the
entire operation of the state sanitary
engineers bureau. It is understood
to have other assistance in view for
the advancement of the department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

Used Car Clearance Sale. All
used cars at greatly reduced
prices. See these bargains be-
fore buying. n-MarmOn
Co., 116 Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Sinclair Seeks Boy
Who Wants to Enter
U.S.. Naval Academy

Congressman J.. H. Sinclair is look
Inc for a boy in western North Dakota
to send to tho Y. S.. Naval Academy
for a four year course beginning in
1890.
Each congressional district can be
represented at the school by four
midshipmen.
Congressman Sinclair may name
olc candidate for 1880, who. If found
mentally and physically qualified, will
enter the academy next July.
Only those applicants car be con-
sidcrcd who will have reached their
sixteenth birthday by April |. 1880.
and who will not have reached their
twentieth birthday on March 81. 1890.
Young men interested in the naval
course are requested to communicate
with Mr. Sinclair III Washington, D. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
DR.. WILLIAMS DEEP
IN SPECIAL STUDIES
UNDER FELLOWSHIP
State Child Hygiene Head Is at
Harvard as Result OF Aid
by Rockefeller Fund

The State Health department has
received a letter from DR.. Maysll Will
liams. head OF the child hygiene bur-
eau. who IS attending a course IN her
line OF work at Harvard university
as the resul, OF a fellowship con-
ferrcd on her BY tic Rockefeller
Foundation. She left here in early
September and entered the university
Sept. %.
The fellowship includes nine months
post graduate instruction at Harvard
and two months travel, Investigating
the operations or similar bureaus over
the country.
Dr.. Williams says her class is an III
te.esting ~asse;nblage OF p~cst-grads
fron, all oyer the world. China. Ja-
pan and Turkey arc represented. There
are two members from England and
II or two from Soutl, America, with
four from the United States.
Owing to the fellowship. DR.. Will
liams has been given q years leave
| of absence from her state post. Dur
ing her vacation this summer. from
! which she had barely returned when
the Rockefeller distinction was con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Britain's Second Lady Shy and
Confused by National
Spotlight Here
pODGES FORMAL AFFAIRS
WindbIoWn Miss of the Scottish
Highlands Thinks Modern
Girls Marvellous

New York. Oct. 2.-tNEA,-Whcn
lShbel Macdonald, who as daughter
and hostess Of Prime Minister Ram
eay Macdonald OF Great Britain,
RANKS officially next to Queen Mary,
stepped off the gangpiank At New
York and va surrounded BY shiny
top hats, she was not a regal figure,
but Jus. a shy, confused looking young
woman trying TO hide behind he: dis
.ineuished father.
When someone presented her with
a large. opulent. -lookin"
ccrsagc o! orchids which She duti-
fully pinned on her gray fur collar,
she did not look any happier.
For she is no orchid type, and is far
removed from the hothousc woman.
Rather She suggests tho wind blown,
healthy highlands of Scotland. with
her ruddy-out- OF -doGT color. her abb
II Of any artiflciality or artifice
and her clothes that bcspcak the up
lands rathc. than the metropolis.
Isn't Woman Of Fashion
She was not q smart figure in her
black silk cardigan suit with tiny
white spots, her gray top coat. gay
| yellow and black scarf. gray stock
! ings. large commodious black leather
upper bag, and a hat that. Judged by
American Standards-Or any stand
ards. in fac,-Was far from the last
word in fashion.
But her clothes are the least inter-
esting thing about her. and are men,
toned only as a matter Of news. She
never would stop traffic on Broadway.
but She would not want to. It Is OBJ
F., violls that being a fashion plate is the
least of her desires. Once you knew
her l fancy YOU never would think
about her clothes, because she herself
is so superior to them. and 10 much
more interesting than they could be
Once she starts to talk. YOU notice
her fine intelligent eyes. her honest
!; unaffected expressions. the mastery
way she manipulates an interview and
the witty and clever manner in which
she diverts any questions that she
does not care to answer, the careful
way she listens. the fine modulatiol
of her voice and her excellent choice
Of words. You feel behind all sht
says the keen mind that has made
her such a success as one Of the bust
est hostesses in one OF the busies
houses in the world.
At Home in Social Work
Lady Margaret Armstrong. wife o
the British consul general. Sir Harr,
G. Armstrong, Of tho party o
distinguished guests who official.
welcomed her, said OF Ishbel:
You really should see her agains
the background which suits her best
Il is not Downing Street. or OH ship
board. but in a settlement house. Sh
is marvellous there. and can accom-
plisl, the most unbelievable result
working with working people,
Social work. rather than society o
politics. is her great interest, and sh'
has not sacrificed it to preside owe
No. 10 Downing Street. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
SOCIAL SERVICE, NOT SOCIETY,
INTERESTS ISHBEL MACDONALD

wrapped up heart and soul in child
welfare work. particularly III the mat
Ter Of obtaining better housing and
better educational advantages for
London's poor children.
Speaks Against War
She said she hoped American Wonn-
en- were as interested III the results OF
her fathers trip as British women
were. and that they we're as eager to
promote and establish world peace.
1T Is the women who must bring 1t
about" she said seriously. They
must impress OH their children tho
horrors OF tho val VIC went through.
instead OF its false glory. We must
teach them 1t IS nobler to live for
their country than to die for It."
So long as the conversation was
about social service. or women's po-
litical responsibilities. Miss MacDon-
aid was willing and eager TO answer.
She said she was not interested III
becoming a member Of parliament. or
in having any political career except
as an aide III her fathers activities.
She Isn't a Carccrist
Asked If she would give Up her
present career for marriage. she
laughed and said quite unatfect-
cdiy:
'Eu. I have no career a. all. And
my father is lot dependent on me
he has other daughters. ! am not
required TO make any sacrifices for
him
Asked if she preferred the modern
girl to the Victorian girl. she again
laughed as she said: II knew
a Victorian girl--she looks nice III her
pictures. But I am delighted with the
modern girl. I think she is marvel
Gus
Her visit here. s-c said. was out
of her hands. and much as she wanted
to see an American ball game. and TO
visit various social settlement centcrs.
and 20 to art museums. she was afraid
that most OF these would have to wait
, Until her next visit.
Precedence" Doesn't Matter
The Washington squabbles about
precedence and who sits where have
no interest for her.
II don't care where l sit at any
function. SO long as l have an inter-
csting neighbor.' she said. That is
more important to me than the social
position"
She couldn't remember how many
trunks she brought with her. She
| said she did not expect to do any
shopping here-"Because I'm quite
sure I have brought everything I need
with me- She explained with perfect
seriousness.
Miss Macdonald said she Is fond Of
outdoor life. and loves the country.
and that she likes to dance, though
she had very little opportunity for it
in London. Not a driNker or a smok-
or herself. she has no objections to
these habits. except that they waste
oncs time and are unnecessary.
Impressed by Skyline
She is intensely interested in Amer
lea. and knows it slightly, having
made one previous visit here. She
eratified the 100 per cent New York
ers by her delight In the skyline. and
as she and her father came off the
boat, leading the impressive parade up
Broadway. she stopped just for q sec-
ond to look up at the tall buildings.
Miss Macdonald is not a Knockout
but she easily wins OIL points. and she
will be tremendously popular in this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
ARCHITECTS TO GET
5 P. c. Community
BUILDING STIPEND
liebenberg and Kaplan Con-
tract Is Approved by the City
Commission; Up to County

f,iebenbcrg and kaplan's contract
10 design and supervise the construc-
ton OF the memorial community
building was approved BY the city
commission. Monday evening ana
now goes to the board OF county ON
missioners Tor an expression o. act!oa
or their part.
The city commission adopted Q
resolution empowering Mayor a r.
Icnhart and City Auditor N. Il a.
kinson to sign the contract or belali
of tho city.
The architectural firm IS to be PAID
n 5 per cent commission on the
amount spcn, on the building TRAY
cling expenses and extra expenses
which may arise OF necessity not nov
forcsecn also are 10 be PAID By tae
city and county. The expense o.
testing materials was also required 70
be met by the City and county orig
inally. but that demand has been
withdrawn. For the 5 per cent Zee
the architects furnish tho designs and
rive all supervision III the erection OF
tho building. including the matcrla!
tests.
Before the contract can become Ell
fcctlve. the firm OF LiebetberG and
Kaplan must obtain a state license.
This has been held in allegiance 50 Tar.
The state board OF architects Is ready
to &C. ON the application. but first
there must be a report from n ma
tional registration bureau, Chicago.
Information from Mr.. Licbcnberg
that was before the commission was
that he would be able TO make four
personal visits here during the cree
ton Of tho building. Il is understood
that there may be a local architect
associated With the firm Tor the pur-
pose Of supervision.
Award Sewer Contracts
Sewer contracts were awarded BY
the commission. Monday evening, 10
H. A. Thompson and he also was
given the contract for installing q
Fairbanks sewage lift pump on
Broadway at Tenth street. The
Thompson pump bid was $1,000.
bid from Frank q Grambs was III
tho amount of 81 $50.
Grambs and Thompson were the
only bidders on the sewer contracts.
For that to be laid on Tenth street
between Avenues d and F. the
Thompson figures were Sl.O4 per foot
for 8-inch pipe. SIS for a manhole.
Grambs asked sl,l0 on the pipe and
STE so on the manllole.
For another sever. on Mandan
street from Avenue + 200 feet north.
T,hompson's bid was 1918 cn the pipe.
so cents on risers and $40 for a nam
hole. Grambs asked $3.50. SO and $50.
Reckless Drivers Fined
No bids being received, the water
department was authorized TO lay
waite. mains on Tenth street between
Avenues C and f and on Mandan
street from Avenue f. zoo feet north
The police chiefs report was SUBJ
mitted. With it came the police mag
istra.c's report for September, show
ing fines Of S4O1 20 collected. There
were two fines Tor driving a car while
intoxicated, each s28.95 with the costs
added.
The commission talked ovcr attend
aacc at the state meeting Of the
League CT Municipalities and decided
to attend in q body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
LIFE RUINED BY
NEGLECT
Kellogg's ~ALL-BRAN-a
Simple Remedy for a Wide
spread Evil!

Many a man has suddenly real
lied that he was losing out-all be-
cause he neglected constipation too
long. This evil scourgc starts with
such little things. A headache. A
l~istless morning. A cloudy COM
plcxion.
But all the while it saps strength,
kills initiative, steals ambition. And
if allowed to continue to poison the
system, it may bring on serious
disease. Women know it as the
deadly enemy Of youth and beauty.
Men, as ability's cruelest foe.
Don't let it ever prey on you.
Guard against it. You can-with 4
delicious cereal. Kcllogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to pre-
vent constipation-to promptly re-
lievc it. Just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily - chronic cases, with
every meal.
ALL-BRAN is 1000 bran. Doc
tors recommend it. Serve with milk
or cream. Use in cooking-mufins,
breads, etc. Delicious recipes on
package. Grocers sell it. Rcstau-
rants, hotels, dining cars serve it.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
4ess,y !!l',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

II all the domestic coal used in Eng
land were treated by an up-to-date
low temperature distillation process
500, 900 900 gallons Of petrol could be
produced annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Ordnance Department
At Lincoln Inspected

Fort Lincoln's ordnance depart
ment was inspected yesterday by Ma
jor p. r. G. Cabell. Of the Ordnance
department of the Seventh Corps
Area, with headquarters at Omaha.
Neb.
The Bismarck posts $50 rifles, 100
pistols. eight machine guns. and
thrce-inch saluting gun were inspect
cd by the official. who left last night
for Fort Smelling. Minneapolis.
Target practice on the rifle range
yesterday was suspended because Of
the inspection but is being resumed
today. according to Col. w. "A. Alfonte,
commandment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
FARMERSLOANF FUND
REACHES $4,5M,000
Minnesota Wheat Growers CO.
op Request for Loans IS
Granted by Board

st. Paul. Oct. 8.-tH)-With an
ncunccment today that tho applica-
ton of the Minnesota Wheat Grow
ers' Cooperative association for
81 .000. 900 in loans had been granted.
total loans authorized BY the Federal
intermediate Credit bank Of st. Paul
to farmers had reached $4,000. 600.
Funds r being advanced as rapid
~ as applications for individuals arc
presented to the banks. 1t was said.
Individual loans also are being made
to permit farmers to hold their wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

for possible higher prices in the
spring.
Approval for loans for stored
grains has been given the following
cooperative associations:
Farmers Union Terminal associa-
ton of st. Paul 81 ,OOO, 900 for farmer
stored grain and 81 DOC, 600 for loans
On storage certificates.
North Dakota Montana Wheat
Growers association of Grand Forks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
BOOST CIGARET PRICES

New York. Oct. 8.-,P)-FollOwing
the price advances last week by sew
eral manufacturers Of popular brands
Of cigarettes. the United Cigar Stores
Co.. announced today the cigarettes 1t
had been selling at two packages for
Is cents would now sell for Is cents
q package.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

N. D., s l,500,c00 for grain stored IN
public warehouses.
Minnesota Wheat Growers associ.
alton, 81 900 900 for grain stored in
public warehouses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

T OUGHT TO BELONG TO THE CHURCH because ought
to be better than Henry Ward Beecher once said,
The Church is gallery for the exhibition of eminent
Christians but school for the education of imperfect
OUGHT TO BELONG TO THE CHURCH because every
man ought to pay his debts and do his share toward dcharg
ing the obligations Of society," The church has not only been
the bearer good and personal salvation has been and
the supreme uplifting and conserving agency without which
"Cvzaton would lapse into barbarsm and its to
perditon'
I OUGHT TO BELONG TO THE CHURCH because of hope;
that lives when promises Dead hope that the
way progres hope that visions peace and social JUSTICE
hope for time and hope for eernythe great hope that
casts it's anchor upon Faith.
I OUGHT TO BELONG TO THE CHURCH because OF the
strong in who need renforcing the weak in it who
need encouraging; the rascas in it who need rebung 1t
say that good enough, my humility recommends me-
If sit in the of the scornfu my inactivity condemns
I OUGHT TO BELONG TO THE CHURCH, but not until
ready to join going concern not until am willing to
become active partner in the church.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

ministration of Obregon and Gales, and that now the time is propitious to take action along lines which they found time only for planning.
 The new regulations, summarized by the Associated Press, would put Mexico among the leaders in labor supervision, whereas in the past she has been among the most backward of nations, one in which virtual peonage was not unknown. These laws. too, would constitute consid- erable step in advance to those maintaining the status quo of pros- perity in the United States, although this is not saying that MeXicans overnight would become more pros porous than workmen above the Rio Grande happen to be. Some observ- CTS in this country, indeed, might term the proposed Mexican laws 'socialistic,' or "paternalistic," or even hevistic"-terms that usually are applied to anything we do not like or do not care to under stand.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
THE PATHFINDER DUPLICATES
 YELLOW BIRD FLIGHT

If anyone few days ago had ventured the guess that the Path finder would be forced to land in northern Spain at a spot close to where the Yellow Bird landed a month ago, he would have told that that kind of lightning doesn't strike twice in the same place. Aside from the splendid flying exploit accom- plished by Yancey and Williams 3,400 miles in 31 1-2 hours through bad weather conditions is nothing to underestimate-the point that yields discussion is the remarkable dupli- cation of the Yellow Bird flight.
 Although, because of an exhausted fuel supply, it was impossible to pro ceed directly to Rome. the flight over the ocean was a success from every other standpoint.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

poses. AS the most costly part of the base is still to be built, the inclina- tion of the premier to abandon con- struction as a naval base will help the government materially to re- duce its financial outlay.
 Nothing more strikingly illustrates the difference in attitude and policy between the recent Conservative government headed by Stanley Bald win and the present Labor govern ment headed by Ramsay Macdonald In 1924. when the Labor government was in power also, work on the Sing apore base was ordered stopped. When the Conservative government was returned to power work on the base was immediately ordered re- stunned. Now it again is to be or dered stopped.
 The Baldwin government was inn perialistic in it's attitude. It was un- able to come to a satisfactory agree ment with American naval authori- ties at the Geneva conference be- cause of it's imperialistic attitude and the domination of British big navy men. There can be no doubt that an agreement on naval mat ters betwen the two Anglo-Saxon nations today will be much easier.
 The Singapore naval base would be a purely offensive weapon, and against Japan on the one hand and the United States on the other. With both these nations Great Britain is on the most friendly of terms. In addition 10 the offensive character Of such base under the circumstances, the job is one bound up with gov ernmental patronage to the builders. It must be remembered that the Singapore base, with it's huge float ing docks and other concomitants of naval power, was to be the greatest of it's kind, taking approximately ten years to build The why and where fore of such an expensive under taking naturally was one of the first things to come under the scrutiny of Macdonald ministry, which agai has concluded it has no money to enterprises.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
IT'S LAWFULLY SWEET OF YOU
 TO SAY so!
RY ,InYCe Rub

By Joyce RuDln
 Carlos: You're diff'rent than most girls
 Doris: How do you mean I'm diff f'rent?'
 Carlos: "Well, you sort of take ar int'rest in serious things instead of just being frivolous"
 Doris: Well. I really think you ought to take an intrest in serious things, don't youo'
 Carlos: Absolutely; but hardly any girls do."
 Doris: Well, they are prob'ly afraid men won't like them if they are int'rested in serious things, do you know what l mean?"
 Carlos: But most girls are too dumb to have an intelligent int'rest In things like that"
 Doris: "Yes, I suppose they really are aren't they?"
 Carlos: But you're diffrent."
 Doris: Well, I just think being frivolous gets awfully tiresome."
 Carlos: "Yon bet"
 Doris: "I mean if you have any brain at all you simply cant be just frivolous all the time, can you?"
 Carlos: Well, think most girls are"
 Doris: DO you honestly? What a simply killing ideal."
 Carlos: But you're ditf'rent. mean you really have a good mind"
 Doris: "Oh, no, I haven't at all really. But it's awfully sweet of you to say SOL
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

tack it at frequent intervals fac down on a floor or some other f. surface, where it can remain undI turbed. Sprinkle it generously vii a solution made by soaking and dis solving 1-4 pound of flake glue il 1-2 gallon of water. in a double boil CT or a container surrounded by hot water. The rug should be allowed to dry for at least 4 hours. If it is light weight, care should be taken not. to put. on so much glue that it penetrates to the right side.
 Q. How long is a Sabbaths day journey?"
 A. The reference in Acts 1:12 to the Mount of Olives being a Sab baths day journey from Jerusalem makes the distance about five or six furlongs. According to the tradition of the rabbis, person was pro- hibited on the Sabbath day from travelling further than 2,000 els. sometimes given at 2.S00 els.
 Q. What is Bashi- bazouk?
 A. An irregular volunteer in the Turkish army, noted for his ferocity,
 Q. How much will a 50 mile gale retard an airplane having speed of 100 miles an hour?
 A. Fifty miles per hour.
 Q. What is the theme song of the motion picture "The Glad Rag Doll" and by whom was it written :?
 A, It bears the sanle title as the picture, and was written by Jack 9ellen, Dan Dougherty and Milton Ager.
 Q. How tall is Anita Page, the movie actress?
 A. Five feet, two inches.
 Q. How many pawn shops are there in the United States?
 A. The last census enumerated LOSS.
 Q. If an electric bell is rung in vacuum is there any sound?
 A. Sound can be transmitted when there is air. In a vacuum where there is no air, sound can not be transmitted.