davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Ouksezz1mg aH b1srions
 Packard modeZs
INTO GAR in Packard 1N history has met wi

IN history has met with V such instant sales success as the new series Packard Standard Eight.
 August deliveries of Packard cars were greater than in any previous month. And when the new series Standard Eight models were introduced in mid September, sales continued to increase in such gratifying degree that Packard is assured record-breaking Fall season. It was inevitable that today's Packard Standard Eight would win new thousands to Packard Eight ownership. This distin- guished car is so outstandingly more advanced, more beautiful, more Luxurious that it is already establishing itself as the most popular Packard of all time. Improved in Engineering
 Refined in Details
 In the new series Standard Eight Packard has surpassed all previous achievements - both in engineering and designing and in addition has given parti- cular attention to the refinement of incidental comforts and con- venienccs.
 Notable among the body re- fnements are Improvisation pillars; adjustable sun visors;
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Hartford high football team had 8 narrow escape in the game against Bridgeport Central high but the final whistle saved a 6 to 0 victory for Hartford. At the time Bridge port had the ball on Hartford's one yard line with two plays to make the distance.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
AMERICANS WIN TITLES
Mc,:co's National Tennis Champion ships All Come North Of tine Rio Grandc River.

Mexico City, Oct. fl (UP)-Mex- ico's national tennis titles had al
 passed north of the Rio Grande to- day as the result Of the champion
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Definite action on the application for franchise for the three rinks will take place next Sunday when the league moguls gather once again in what will probably be the final meeting before the season opens
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

In another part of the account of the game the Times states that Leary was responsible for his teams first score. The line follows: Tt was close struggle from the start when Tom (Goof) Leary, once of Fordham, viciously tackled Mule Wilson of the Giants behind the goal line for a sefty and Stapleton's first score.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Spe a kin 8 of Sports

Once again Tom Leary who has been playing professional football and basketball with New Britain teams ln past years proved to be the hero with the tSapleton, L. I. team in the game against the New York Giants yesterday. The Giants won 19 to 9.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

After the game between the New Britain and Pittsfeld high school teams at Memorial field, Willow Brook park, Saturday, the Pittsfield coach spoke highly of the work of the New Britain line and was es- pecially high in his praise of Cap tain Joe Potts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Here is the way the New York Times speaks of him: The Stapes have fair line with two splendid ends in Leary and Stein."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Newark is q city of a million peo- pie and it should prove to be q real center for roller hockey.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Chimel, Newark halfback, who raced 90 yards for a touchdown yes- terday from a kickoff, has no college background. He is played re- cruited from the semi-pro ranks in Newark and is employed by the rail- road in his home city. However, he Is d track star and has won num- Der of events during the past sum- mer. He has a mark of 10 seconds in the 100 yards. This probably ex- plains why it was that the New Britain players couldn't catch him yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

The game is spreading and the nppvarance of several amateur teams headed by George Bayer of this city last year, gave the game a head start in popularity last season. The fans liked it so well that there is an apparent demand in New York for the same.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

The addition of three teams to these already in the American Rol- Ter Hockey league, will make the circuit an eight-tcam one and this will be pleasing news to the fans who have been following the game in this section of the country. Newark, Brooklyn and New York, represented by the Drcamland, the Broadway and the St. Nicholas Arenas, are the three seeking en- trance to the league.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Norwich Free Academy football team will be the next opponent for the New Britain high eleven. The game will be played in Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

This will give the league new life onI will settle the difficulties ex- perienccd by the managers in trylng to keep the game going under the handicap of ftve-team league.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

newly perfected shatter- proof glass; dashboard lockers; ad- unstable steering gear and driv- CTS seat t-togethcr with greatly enriched fittings and upholstery. Engineering advances include the improved powerplant with it's few four-speed transmission and still further refined straight eight motor. Packard perform ance-noted the world around is greater, more brilliant than ever in the new series Standard Eight.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
THE NEW PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT

will find that you, too, can enjoy the luxury of Packard transpor- tation at your present motoring expense.
 Thousands of motorists have found that Packard ownership costs no more. Tuo ont of fbree sObo buy Packard StanaardEigbts gire ID otber makes of cars 10 do 50! You are paying for Packard- nby not bare one.' Your old car will be accepted as cash, and you may buy out of income if you prefer.
 PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT
 Pr'ces at tbe Factory ROADSTER,
 Two-Four Passengers s2425 PHAETON, Four Passengers 2425 SPORT PHAETON,
 Four Passengers 2725 TOURING,
 Seven Passengers 252o COUPE,
 Two-Four Passengers 2525 COUPE, Five Passengers 2o73 CLUB SEDAN,
 Five Passengers 2675 SEDAN, Five Passengers 2375 SEDAN, Seven Passengers 2o75 SEDANIIMOUSINE,
 Seven Passengers 2775 CONVERTIBLE COUPE,
 Two-Four Passengers 1850
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

We cordially invite you to see the new Standard Fights to ride in one and drive it. You will find it luxurious beyond yourcxpectations-andnom no more expensive to own than your twelve or fifteen hundred dol lar car.
 Operation and maintenance costs of the Packard Standard Light are not greater because first cost is more. Even if first cost is twice as much, final cost is no greater if the Packard is driven twice as long!
 AnaIyzc ownership figures in the light of these facts and you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
Mach Food Value Lost in Cookings -
depends On the Cookery"-Doctors

Gracdmothers huge iron pots and
acreage sktllets had good idea be-
hind them. say the scientists ana doc
tors who are nov investigating at
various universities and public health
laboratories the problem of how much
fCod value IS lost IN cooking.
-2ss Of vlt~Gl.ns and minerals IL
preparing foods is one OF the chief
causes Of two prominent modern all
meuts, anenia and nlalnutrition, and
q series Of studies of various types Of
modern cooking utensils to determine
their effect on foods is being collected
by the Direct Selling Federation ct
Chicago, through the cooperation Of
university laboratories, departments
Of public health, and hospital clinics.
Certain metals seem to preserve the
vitamin and mineral values Of food
better than do others. preliminary re-
ports show, and iron is one Of them.
Fortunately aluminium and one or two
recent modern favorites have the same
properties, states the report by DR..
Herman N. Bundesen, retiring presi-
dert Of the American Public Health
association, for otherwise grand
mothers granddaughter would be out
Of luck With the lightweight, stream
line models of utensils she is obliged
TO Use in her city apartment or
kitchenette cabinet instead Of the
sea-going kettles and army-size pans
Of grandrlother's day.
Cooking such foods as vegetables
in aluminium cookers IS one of the
best methods to use" says Dr.. Bun
desen, since it prevents loss Of Vita
Minis and minerals" This is probably
related to the fact that "a small
amount OF aluminium IS always pres
eNt in the human tissues normally. "
he says, and {: Is evident that this
element ~us, re taken into the body
IN some amour; IN The food
The" respects 20 Certain faHa!sts
and p.op7gaua.s,s" were paid by Dr..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
When modern Polly puts the kettle on,
she has an easier job than Grand
mother had In her day.

Charles w. Mayo Of Rochester, and DR..
Cramp Of the Chemistry division Of
the American Medical association.
who state in their report:
1.-THE theory that aluminium cock
ing utensils are responsible for nu-
merous cases of cancer and otler 60
orders has no scientific fouN
Cancer has existed for SOM
sands of years and aluminium
utensils have been used for C..,
few years"
This ought to be load of grand
daughters mind. and size can sell
grandmother's iron iartl-kettie 10 lie
antique dealer as fern Jar or some
thing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

extent compared with 337,ocO miles
eight years ago.
Unprecedented increases in auto
mobile registrations have been re-
sronsible for this vast program Of
read building. Tie great petroleum
refners including Sinclair and Stani-
ard have contributed inestimahly 70
highway development by erectin.
gasoline service stations along the
highways convenient to the motoris:.
improving the quality OF their mote
fuel and supplying 1t at low cost &"
the automobile owner"
More than half the improved roads
IN the world. the bulletin sets forth
are located IN the United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

C..EACo ne United States has
invested nearly $4,000 100000 / in
building and maintaining good roads
during the last eight years or sum
eupal 10 the cost Of America par
TIC PATTON in the world War eX"lrd-
fae FOREIGN det,s. according 20 a
su- sin issued hs.e by the american
Research foundation.
Mileage OF improved highways In
!; e county has been Nrtually
ed since 1921 thro funds
g, t., tie public" says he oulle-
go "waeye are now 10000 miles OF
a I'd he United States which have
n surfaced to a greater or lesser
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27

by the Associated Press shoWed . ~
cline during the week Of L. points q
the 50 leading industrials. and nearly
5 points in the 20 leading rails. Th9
index Of 20 leading utilities advanced
nearly 3 points.
Such issues as Bethlehem and D. ol
Steels, General Electric. Allis Chal1
mers. Remington Rand. and Westingd
house Air Brake sold ut record higti
prices. At least q score public util4
tiles topped their previous high prtcesI
the list including American Tele1
phone. North American Co.. General
Gas and Electric "A" Pacific Light
ing. Utilities Power and Light, aa1
Columbus Gas and Electric.
Call money ran up to 10 per cent
on Thursday. but dropped back Oh
Friday to 9. Time money rates were
~noticeabiy ::rmer.
Valuable stock rights" were on
fered during the week by the Com
solidated Gas. r. H. Macy. and several
smaller companies. The long delayed
four-for-one stock split-up of Bald
win Locomotive also was approved byI
directors.
One Of the most interesting devel-|
opments of the week was the or
~ganization of a new investment trust,
the Shenandoah corporation. by the
Goldman Sachs Harrison williams I'M
terests. and the quick rise in the stock
to more than double the Offering
price.
The decline in the railroad shares
was somewhat OF a surprise In view
of the unusually favorable traffic and
earnings statements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
BISMARCK ELEVATOR
ACCEPTS 1ST WHEAT.
]. P. Dietrich, Glencoe Farmer,
Threshing Wheat Weigh
ing So Pounds

Hauling Of this years grain to
Bismarck elevators has begun, it
was reported this morning by Phil
w. Starkle, secretary Of the Da-
kotah Seed company elevator here.
The grain tank parade vas begun
late Thursday night by j. p. Diet
rich, farmer near Glencoe, about Is
miles southeast Of Bismarck. Diet
rich brought in IS. bushels of wheat
which weighed 81 pounds to the bu-
shell Thursday night and more yes
terday which weighed between So
and 50 pounds on the average. A
protein test Of the grain is being
made now at Minneapolis. The
Thursday night cargo had II per
cent moisture while yesterday:
loads had but IL per cent moisture.
Dietrich's grain was harvested and
threshed with a combine harvester
threshcr.
Sylvanus Irvine, farmer IL miles
southeast Of Bismarck, yesterday
brought 800 bushels Of winter rye
which tested very good" to the
Bismarck elevator, Starklc said.
Because of the dry season this
year and consequent carly ripening
Of the crops in this district, Starkle
predicts that rcaping of the crop
will he general in a short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
PLACCEME|ER RITES
ARE Held TAYLOR
Business Man Killed at Battle
Creek, Mich, Last Week
in Auto Accident
(Tribunc Special Scrvicc)

Dickinson, N. D., July 27.--Fun-
cral services were held at Taylor
Friday for Robert Plaggemeier,
resident Of that city, who died Sun
day morning in a hospital at Bat
tie Greek, Mich, after mourning ia
tai injuries in an auto accident near
the latter city.
Mr.. Plaggemeicr and family were
en- route to London. Ont, where he
vas to look after business for the
newly organized Taylor Sur-Vault
CO., manufacturers Of burial vaults,
Of which he is manager. The trag-
edy occurred when he stepped out
Of his car onto the highway and
walked a few PAGES ahead. A motor
list struck him, and he died soon al
tcrward with a fractured skull and
severe laceration about his face and
bod.
Services were held at the Taylor
Evangelical church with the Rev.
E. W~ulschlapcr in charge. Inter-
ment WIS made il the Norwegian
cemetery in that town. The Elks
lodge of Dickinson, of which he was
a member, attended the funeral in
a body.
Robert Conrad Plargemcicr was
born at Harmony, ILL.,, April l, 1883.
He moved to Taylor with his parents
when only six months old and had
made his home there since. He was
married at Fargo to Margaret Fau-
CT, Jan. II, 1912.
Left, in addition to the widow,
are two children. a daughter, Fran
ccs. and a son, John, both at home;
a brother, Leroy, a sister, Mrs. l.
@. Haugen, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry P~laggcmcicr, all Of Tay-
Tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
CAPITOL

A sparkling. thrilling, laughablc
comedy melodralna, The Dummy
featuring the delightful stage and
screen star. Ruth Chatterton, will be
the attraction at the Capitol theatre
for the three days Of the week, start
ing Monday. The Dummy is Para
mounts latest Attacking offering
and is reported 20 be one of the best
Of its kind presented to date.
Smart. smoothly-moving dialog is
recorded with all the perfection that
patrons of the Capitol theatre have
come to enjoy in the Paramount all
talking pictures. The action of the
piece lends itself admirably to newly
developed treatment and the picture
is a succession of thrills and laughs
from start to finish.
An excellent cast Of stage-traincd
stars enact this comedy melodrama.
Ruth Chattcrton. who was one of the
leading stage stars before she became
associated with Emil Jannings in his
recent success. Sins of the Fathers"
has proved her ability in talking
moving pictures III Paramount's The
Doctors Secret" Frcdric March was
playing IN the stage success, The
Royal Family" when he was induced
to accept an important role in The
Dummy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
highway Route ROW
ENDS IN CONFERENCE
Settlement Proposed by State
Commission Calls for Re-
routing Of Road

Settlement OF the Plaza Ryder road
controversy was effected today at q
conference Of state highway commits
sioners and the commissioners of
Ward county. The argument has
ragged for two years over the routing
OF roads cast from the Sanish bridge
across the Missouri river.
The settlement proposed by the
highway commission calls for ear
rangcncnt of routes in southeastern
Ward county.
Under the new plan highway No.
% will be routed cast from Plaza to a
point north Of Ryder. then south to
Ryder, east to a point four miles
north of Douglas. south to Douglas
and cast from Douglas to highway
No. 6.
Highway No. So will extend cast
from a point seven miles north of
Ryder to No. 6. If engineering prac-
tice suggests it may be moved two
miles north Of the proposed route.
Ward county agrees to construct a
county road from Makoti north to
No. %.
Contractor William Schultz was in
structed to proceed with construction
Of the road from Douglas to No. 6,
held up pending settlement Of the
major controversy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
Cadillac Car of 1906
Preserved for Future
Show by Sterlingite

a Cadillac a that is rapidly be-
coming prehistoric hut still is able
to give a good account of itself is
owned by H. B. Wagner. of Stcr-
ling. 1t is, however. as a relic of the
h~orseless wagon age that Mr.. Wag-
ncr prizes it most. and he would be
willing to part with it to some mu-
scum. fer preservation for future
years, or to some dealer for display
in 4 show window.
The car was purchased by S. T.
Parkc, Sterling, in the spring Of
1906 and was sold to Wagner in
1913. 1t was used as a pleasure
car until the fall Of 1918, when it
was retired OH account Of age.
The automobile has chain drive,
a single copper jacketed cylinder.
no windshield. is heavily upholstered.
with 4 hair-stuffed back and with
new tires would run serviccably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
CONTRACT LET FOR
auto LICENSE tags
st. Louis Firm Makes Low Bid
on 100000 Plates; Color
Not Determined

Contract for zoo, 900 motor vehicle
license tags for use in 1880 today was
let by the state highway commission
to the S. G.. Adams company OF st.
Louis. Mo-, on It's bid of Stab.
The color of the 1880 tags will not
be determined until State Registrar
w. S. Graham has heard from neigh
boring states and Canadian provinces
so as to avoid duplication.
A. j. W%einberger, Bismarck. was
given the contract for constructing a
warehouse at Dickinson on his bid Of
$13,775.
Nelson and Carlson of Grand Forks
were awarded the general contract for
a warehouse and office building at
Grand Forks to cost $l5,275. The Da-
kota Plumbing and Heating company
received the plumbing and heating
contract for $3.50.
Each building will be "A by 100 feet
and of brick construction. The Grand
Forks building will be two stories
high and q part basement. The Dick
inson building will be one story with
out . basement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, July 27.-(AP)-Al1
through wide price swings charac1
tcrized the wheat market during the
week ending July 2s, the trend was
still upward and prices showed {
substantial net gain for the week.
Cash wheat was weak for the
week. Friday No. | dark northern
II protein, sold at September price
to | cent under: IL per cent 4 to g
cents over, and IA per cent 9 to 1d
cents over. September advanced q
rs cents closing Friday at Las SIS.
Cash durum was dull and uni
changed with very little trade TAX
ing place. No. ! amber or No. u
mixed II protein IL 3 cents under
to 5 cents over Duluth September
price. which advanced 6 Ia cents
for the week, closing Friday %
l.39 "a.
Rye vas stronger but did not gain
much. No. ? rye on spot vas Sep
TENDER price to 2 cents over with
roscn ? to A cents over. September
rye advanced to 2 1-2 cents closing
Friday at LOS 3-4.
Oats was steady to fraotionally|
higher. September advanced l So
cents for the week, closing Friday
at AZ Ia with No. 5 whites on spot
September price to | cent under.
Barley averaged lower. Septem1
Der declined rs cents for the
week, closing Friday at 10. Cash
range on Friday was 50 to ~ cents
for choice to fancy; 66 to 6S cents
for medium to good and 81 to 65I
cents for seed grades.
Flax continued decidedly on the
up tend. Trade was light. Septem-
Der flax advanced 9 1-2 cents for
the week, closing Friday at 2.S4 H..
No. l seed on spot IA l to 5 cents|
over this price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
Dickinson District
Expects Half Crop
Tribune Special Scryice)

Dickinson, N. D., July c7.-Prcsent
conditions give promise OF no better
than half a crop in this vicinity, In
t., opinion of local farm leaders.
Rain would materially improve the
situation II it fell in the next day
CT two. 1t is agreed. There is little
prospect for such an occurrence.
however.
Wheat is in the early dough stage
in most Of the fields. Lack of rain
during the last month has brought
damage to local crops from which
they cannot recover In some fields
there are fairly good crops III pros
pect. while In other instances the
outlook is decidedly unfavorable.
Crops III the vicinity Of Beach are
reported the best in the Slope coun-
try. Several recent rains have aided
farmers of that region a great deal.
There. as. elsewhere in the south
western part of the state, however,
conditions are spotted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
Painted Woods
BY MRS. OLE %LILLEFJELD

Painted Woods played ball with
Sanger at wildwood lake Sunday, July
81. Painted Woods won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and
son Ernest spent Sunday at the An
drew Nelson home.
Vera Cleveland Of north Of Wilton
spent a week visiting at the Joe
Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and
niece, Glorine Fossum, spent Sunday
afternoon at Painted Woods lake.
Those who called at the Ole Lille
field home Tuesday were Ole Sober
-quist, Mrs. Joe Brown and baby and
Vera Cleveland.
Elias Lillefjeld called on Dick Iver-
son Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown were Will
ton callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Erickson attend
cd the ball game between Sanger and
Painted Woods Sunday.
Jalmer Lind, son Of Lucy Lind. of
east Of Wilton, called on Ole Lille
field Monday. The Linds have Just
returned from Minnesota where they
have been living tbs past four or
five years, but have decided after all
that North Dakota was best. Mrs.
Lind will return this fall.
Andrew Nelson has been haying on
the Smith place which he has rented,
the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld, Mrs.
Maria Elsberg and Glorine Fossum
spent Saturday evening visiting rcla-
tives in Wilton.
Arthur Damstroan called at the An
drew Nelson home Saturday.
Elias Lillefjeld and son Gerald Wis
tied at the Ole Lillcfjeld home We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
Mandan Veteran Laid
Away With Military
Rites in Cemetery

Funeral services for William
Younck were held at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Mandan, Friday
morning.
The rites were in part military.
At the request Of Furniss post,
American Legion, a firing squad Of
eight uniformed men was sent to
the funeral from Fort Lincoln, &C
companied with a bugler, and taps
were sounded at the grave in Union
cemetery.
The ~pallbearers were Chris Refs,
John w. O'Rourke, Henry Handt-
mann, Honus Wetzstcin and C.. ID.
Cody, all of Mandan, and Harvey
Franzcn, Bismarck.