davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
LISTEN WORLD!
LOue Is the Great Thing
By Elsie Robinson

7 Owe is the great thing in life.
IL One says that so simply,
in seven words, yet it is most
mysterious and sturendous truth.
/ have lived good many years.
/ have lived most OF them wildly
and wastefully / have tried in
every way to get the most out Of
life, and | have come TO realize
that love is. the only thing that IS
worth while.
Love may manifest itself In
many ways. 1t NAV seem holy, or
it may seem horrible. But jf ii -
real love, beauty always burns
within it and it is sacred. AMI
whatever the costs, it always
pays.
/ visited convent. / saw white
faces lit with an inrer flame. AS
though light shone through lilies.
Those women loved. They loved a
Man they had never seen--Jesus,
J the Christ. They had given them
selves as brides 10 Christ and their
lives were fragrant with that de-
votion. Little children gathered
around their knees babies nestled
in the arms of these gentle ladies
OF the Lord. In His name they
mothered His little ones, That is
one kind Of love.
/ visited a penitantiary. I sat for
hours with the women prisoners.
Their faces We're gaunt, hungry,
SCARED, but they, too, burned with
an inner flame. They burned with
the memory of love. Nearly every
woman was there because she hai
loved. That's something to think
about. Men so 10 prison for a
great diversity of crimes They 90
because of greed, ambition, un-
controlled violence. Derversity. But
women almost always go because
of love. They have loved some
man unwisely. They have sold
dope or committed forgery or
theft or prostitution or murder
for some man. ti@
The faces or women in prison
are terrible to see. They become
coarse and sodden, like gray clay
upon which many feet have
stamped. Many feet HAVE
stamped on the faces Of women
in prison. But through that de.
based clay something continues to
burn through all the empty years
the memory of love. No matter
how you punish tham those women
would do it again-for love.
The love that sent those women
to prison is a long way from the
love that sent those other women
to a convent Yet they are akin.
Those women whose eyes are
wells of peace and those whose
faces are scared by hell have both
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The love of history seems in
separable from human nature
because it seems inseparable from
self-love. st. John.
Fire is everywhere; it enfolds
all nature; 1t brings forth. re-
news, divides, unties, nourishes
all things. -Noltaire.
Passion is a sort of fever IN
the mind which ever leaves ~
weaker that It found us.-Penn.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Despise not any man; and do
not spurn anythi ling: for there is
no man that has not his hour, nor
is there anything that has not its
place. Ben Azai.
An illogical opinion only re-
quires enough rope to hang
He who refuses what is Just
gives up everything to him who
Is armed. -Lucan.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

The German invention Of arti-
ficial snow and ice will make
winter sports possible in the sum-
nler time.
Nose prints are now used 70
identify dogs just as fingerprints
are employed to Identify an in
dividual.
Scientists in Germany have dis
covered a new chemical element
known as rhsniunl, and are able
10 get only two nliligrams OF it
hyra difficult process.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Do YOU KNOW THAT

The firefly's light is more eff
cient than any artificial light ever
invented, being estimated as 100
per cent efficient, while from the
aas jet only two per cent Of the
radiant energy consists Of light
rays.
A new rocket apparatus for use
at sea will throw a line accur-
ately to a distance of 325 yards,
even against a heavy wind. The
gun, three rockets and 325 yards
Of inch rope weigh only %
pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Our New President

Herbert Hoover, Man Of EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE,
& POWER.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
PAIEWSKI FAVORS NEW ASSESSMENT

Continued from First Fage)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
STATE ODD FELLOWS MEET HERE IN MAY
Street Parade and lheater Show
 Entertainment Features

A street parade and a show. the latter at the Palace theater will be arranged in conjunction with the an- nual state convention of the lnterna- 1ional Order Of Odd Fellows, which takes place in this city, May l4 and l5.
 The parade will be held on the evening of May A. On the follow ing day the business meetings VIII he conducted in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. and in the evening the theatrical performance will hold the center of interest.
 Hundreds Of authorized delegates and scores of others from the larger branches Of the l. Q. O. F., will be here for the two days events.
 The convention Will mark the last meeting to be presided over by Aaron Carlson of this city in his ca pacity as state master. Mir Carlson was elected to the highest office in the organization al the 1928 conyen- ton, and he is now. rounding out q most successful year in which the odd Fellows of Connecticut have proeressed financially and in point vt membership.
 Atnert M. Peterson is chairman of 1hs general committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
LEG. G|RLS' CLUB
 DINNER AND DANCE
Annual Function Next Saturday at Burritt Hotel Ballroom

The ball room of the Burritt ho- tel will present an attractive scene Saturday night when the commit tee ill charge of the annual ban- auet and dance of Landers Girls club will transform the hall into an attractive night club with gay col .ors, lanterns. balloons. flowers and other decorative features. Each girl will receive a favor.
 Following the banquet the girls part in dancing which will last un- til midnight Between courses the girls will sing songs composed by the song committee. Miss Gertrude Paulson will be song leader and Miss Fay LaMay will accompany at the piano. Miss Signe Peterson vii! be the toas; mistress.
 The entertainment will be fur.
 nished by Miss Gertrude Wisiesk and Miss Kathryn Sleeth durin- | dance numbers. ''The Jesters' vii
 furnish the greater part of the en tertainment.
 During the early part of the eve ming hats and streamers will be dis
 tributed and a gala mardi gras4 eff
 feet will be gained, it is expected 1 At 9 o'clock dancing will begin. The decorating committee vii | consist of Elaine Hart. chairman; Evelyn Smith, Anna Urban. Dele. phine Malona, Helen Drank, Grace Sorrow, Catherine Durham and Vi ola Guenther. Miss Helen Lynch is in charge of the entertainment and the seating plan committee is made up Of Lillian Larson and Maude Fay.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

streets; Go. No. 4. brush fire on property of Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski. Slater Road; Co. No. 5, grass fire at Main and East Main streets; Go. No. 6, brush fire at Wiegand' s grove on Shuttle Meadow avenue, owned by Charles Wiegand of 112 Lyons street. the fire being out be- fore the company arrived.
 A grass fire on Sherwood Road was extinguished by firemen who answered an alarm from Box 112 at Black Rock avenue and Garden street at 1e:06 this noon. Howard T. sherman owns the property.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
FIRE THREATENS LUMBER

A quantity of old lumber stored on Rocky Hill avenue near the Town Farm was threatened by a grass fire yesterday afternoon, giving firemen from Co. No. hard fight for a while. In addition to this call, the following were answered yesterday afternoon and last night: Co. No. :, grass fire, property of Mayor A. NJ. PaOncssa, Biltmorc and CoNinaton
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Democrats Plan
 Card Party Tomorrow

Mrs. Nellie McCrann. democratic state central committee member for this district. is in charge of card party to be given tomorrow night at Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society hall in the dates for office.
 The meeting will be conducted along the same lines as those which
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
RENT SUIT SETTLED

The action of Jonas Goldsmith against Klemens kalkowski which went to the court of common pleas on the defendants appeal from a finding in the city court, has been settled. it was announced today. Ths plaintiff sought to collect s525 store rent alleged due
 Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney repre- scented the plaintiff and B. J. Mon. kiewicz represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
saft next week.
 Democrat Asks support

' SatnpsFt next week.
 Democrat Asks support S-aMmir Majevicz, member CT h.. club and candidate for re-aIec- ficn sor seIectman on the democratic \ tlck.I made strong plea for sup < pCrt next Tuesday indicating that lt was his desire and wish to look ' after the interests O. his fellow s citizens. Of which he said he had already given gooa proof during the past year that he had been in office.
 There was no friction during the meeting despite tha fact that can- iidstes from opposing camps made similar pleas for support. The club is compose1 Of membership in cludiag both democrats and ropuh- hcan.
 On Friday evening the Polish American Republican club will hold ; .,s regular monthly meeting in the sane hall. at which the republican capais ates for the council will ad- dress the gathering. The main ral- lies af both the democratic and re- puhsaan candidates from the fifth ward wiI take place on Monday ese1ang. the time and place 10 be z anneaaced later.
 I*Haocratic Candidate Name
 SeiaeAon Of four democrats as canHdates for pla7oe in inc common \ rts4+.sfaa. end endorsement Of three republican nominees, took place at a dernncfatc gathering last night in the pa tvs headquarters. W William s, Scheuy, candidate for 2 couneiiman in the first ward repub- Ice ticket, was endorsed. Howard Butier of Franklin square, was nam Z ed fo oppose Councilman H. Stuart Fanes Attorney Maurice Rosenberg is the party's candidate for alder man. against the incumbent, David L. Nair
 Matthew T. McGrath and Charles Farmer were picked as second ward council ticket. In the third ward, Donald l., Bartlett won the democratic endorsement for alder man. and Attorney William F. Cur tin. republican, was approved as councilman, but William B. Wilbur was named to run against Council man W. s. Warner.
 Constable John F. O'Ncill asked to have his name stricken from the list of candidates for consta ble. and Michael OBrien was placed on the ticket in his place.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

aging reports concerning the pro- gress of their son. Sebastian. who is studying at the Musical School of | Art in New York city. He is vio- linist and was formerly a pupil of NJ. F. Valentine of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

preceded the fall campaign. It will be combination political rally and card party. Registrar Thomas J. Smith and the candidates for office will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
NATHAN HALE CHAPTER TO GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
ncMolay Boys Plan Dramatic Pres entation "Nc.er Touched Me"
 in Odd Fellows Hall

A play 'Ncyer Touched Me" will be presented by Nathan Hale chap ter, Order of DeMolay at Odd Eel lows hall. Arch street. this evening"
 The cast is as follows:
 Doctor Digby ... William Holcomb John Cullen ...... Frederick Senf Professor Barrett. Russell Huggins NanderBcrS ....... Sidney Rayno Joyce Barrett .......... Ann Peck Mlllio ......... Helen ReChenberg Agnes ...-...... Gladys Schneider Clancy ..........., Eugene Rayno
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Amenta of Arch street have received encour-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
BUSINESS MEN May
HAVE Morning DIP
Bismarck Pool Will Open Early,
Provided There is Enough
Demand for Il

Children under Is years Of age will
swim in the Bismarck swimming pool
from 10 a.. m. until noon, 2 p. m. to
S p. m. and Z p. m. to 8 p. m. daily
except Sunday.
This was announced today by Roy
D. Mcleod, manager.
Business men who desire to swim
early in the morning are requested to
leave their names with Mr.. Mcleod
Or at the swimming pool office. II
enough desire to swim in early morn
ing, arrangements will be made to
open the pool at 6 or $50 a. m. on
certain days.
All persons over l6 years of age may
enter the pool from 10 a. m. until
noon and from 2 until 9 p. m. The
pool will be open continuously from
2 to 9 o'clock daily, except Sunday.
Sunday hours are from 2 to 5 p. m.
and from Z until 9 p. m.
Beginners instruction classes will
be conducted by Fred Landers, Red
Cross expert swimmer, from 10 until
1890 a.. m. each day except Sunday
and instruction in first aid and life
saving will be given from IL to 1880
each morning, 1t is announced by Nc
LeOd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Governor Appoints
Committee to Stud
State School Laws

Members Of the commission which
will study North Dakota's school laws
with a view to making recommends
tions to the next legislature were ap-
pointed today by Governor George F.
Shafer.
They are E. J. Taylor, H. O. Saxvik
and Harold Shaft. all of Bismarck: H.
K. Jensen, Mandan, and Edward
Erickson, Grand Forks.
The appointments we're made In
conformity with a law enacted by the
last general assembly.
Taylor once was superintendent OF
public instruction. Saxvik is superin-
teident Of the Bismarck city schools
and Shaft is an assistant attorney
general. Jensen is superintendent Of
Morton county schools and Erickson
IS director Of vocational education UNI
der the state board of administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
WillistOn Man Dies
As Result of Crash

Minot, N. D.. July 5.-tF-Arthur
Greengard, Is, clerk in q Willtston
clothing store. is dead a. the result
of an automobile accident nea Cros-
by last night, according to informa-
ton received by the Minot News.
Four other Williston men were rid
ing in the car with Greengard and
two Of these were injured, although
not fatally.
The party was returning from q fair
at Estevan, Sask.. when their ma
chine upset 10 miles east Of Crosby.
Greengard suffered a conclusion Of
the brain and died this morning In
a Crosby hotel without regaining con-
s~ciousneSS.
Henry Michaels. one Of the injured
men, is in q hospital at Ambrose SUI
fering from injuries Of the head, back
and legs. Charles Streigle was badly
cut and was taken to his home at
Williston. Emil Merkel was uninjur-
ed. The name of the fifth mar In the
car was not learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Martha NOrelius Will
Become Professional

New York. July .-R- Martha
Norelius, New York woman swimmer
who holds most Of the world records
from 100 yards to 500 yards. an
nounced today she had turned profess
sional and would compete in the
Wrigley marathon for women at To-
ronto. Aug. q.
Miss Norelius' decision, she said,
was influenced by the recent suspen-
sion melted out to her by the Amateur
Athletic Union. which set her down
indefinitely along with Helen Meany,
champion diver, for unauthorized cx-
hibitions with professionals in Florida.
Miss Norelius won championships in
the olympic games Of 1924 and 1928.
Miss Meany won the diving title In
1928.
Miss Norelius is the third amateur
swimming champion to turn profess
sional within the past year. following
In the steps Of Johnny Weismuller
greatest Of American male swimmers
and Ethel Lackie. Olympic 100 meters
champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Fourth QUITE FREE
OF ACCIDENT TOLL
Three Faces Cashsd and Eyes
Injured by Explosives; Two
Are in Hospital

The Fourth Of July "a almost free
Of accidents locally. st. Alexius hos
pital did not W receive q patient
during the day, though 1t averages
about q score on usual days.
A. far Is ascertained through the
clinics and hospitals here, the list Of
accidents Of the day was confined to
these:
Fred Swenson, Jr., son Of the Bur-
leigh county register, right eye burned
by explosion Of fire cracker. Is In
hospital under treatment as precau-
ton against developments.
Donald Keeler. son of. Warren
Keeler. Of near Driscoll. face deeply
out and left eye injured by tin can
hurled by torpedo under It. Also IN
hospital under treatment against pos
sibility Of tetanus.
Ray Crane, son Of Roland H. Crane,
right wrist and hand and right hip
! burned by bomb cracker tossed into
car as he was driving between Third
and Fourth streets on Main avenue,
wednesday evening.
Harry Lobach. burned on right
cheek by exploding fire cracker.
The automobile tragedy near Wash
burn. Sunday, was said to have had
something to do with the absence Of
major accidents. It was an impress
sive suggestion to be careful, Of safety
first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Students Canvassing
City on Periodicals
To Earn College Cash

Summer is not only the season of
weddings, picnics and iced tea. This
is the season when college men mi
CRATE to all parts Of the country In
quest Of funds for the next year at
school.
Bismarck and Mandan are being
visited early this year by a group Of
Jamestown college students, earning
their tuition and other college ex-
penses by taking orders for we'll
known periodicals.
These students are Clifford Caine,
manager of the group, Irwin Reiste,
Archie Crouch, Harold Adams. James
Huey, Burkett Huey. Harlan Halver-
son and John Richmond. They are
known to many persons here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Federal Farm Facts

Ten economic advantages from
tuberculosis eradication realized by
livestock owners are given by DR.. A.
E. Wight. chief Of the work being
carried On by the U. 8. department of
agriculture. They are: Aids in sale
Of purebred cattle: cast-off animals
bring better prices: fatalities de-
crease: aids sale of surplus cattle:
makes for better dairying:, swine from
accredited areas bring large premi-
ums: makes better milk markets, pro-
notes interest; facilitates interstate
movement: controls and eradicates
spread of tuberculosis.
i y i
The U. S. food, drug and insecti-
eide administration has taken court
action against 18l so-called tubercu-
losis "cures" since 1907. This action
has resulted in a noticeable decline in
this type of patent medicine foisted
on the market.
The outlook for the control Of hog
cholera this year is encouraging. re-
ports the bureau Of animal industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Like last year. the increase In this
disease Is slight and, although It Is
yet early for q prediction, the bureau
believes that early treatment will hold
the toll down below or at least no
larger than the 1928 average.
+ X \
The Agricultural Yearbook Of 1928
has made its appearance. It contains
short articles reporting recent de-
velopmentS in agricultural science
and practice and car be had for $3.50
by sending an order in to the Super
intendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, .. G.
The U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics finds that about 10000
cars Of live poultry valued at around
SOS. 0O0. 900 are shipped to New York
annually. About "a per cent Of this
is shipped by freight.
Cannibalistic habits of the corn
earworn contribute to its own de-
struction. Whenever two earworms
come into contact with each other
they fight until is conquered,
Often the victor is fatally injured.
+ \
Be sure the silagc is Of good quail
ity. free from mold and not too sour.
Lambs weighing from SO to GO pounds
should get about Is pounds of silage
a day in addition to grain and hay.
Slightly larger quantities may be fed
with proper protein supplement.
=
The u. s. bureau of entomology and
agricultural economics has con-
Quoted extensive research during the
past year In an effort to formulate
plans and methods that will aid bee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Coolidge Salmon
Is Long as Sink

Northampton. Mass, July 5.-(P)-
For the holiday dinner Of salmon and
green peas which Is the custom In
these parts. Calvin Coolidge had q
24-pound fish, more than three feet
long, the gift Of Robert Walton Goelet,
who caught 1t In Canada. Mr.. Cool
idge said 1t completely filled the
kitchen sink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
j. S. Kiley Is Named
Chairman pro tenn Of
Compensation Bureau

James s. Kiley has been named
chairman pro tenn Of the state work.
mems compensation bureau. ]. A.
Kitchen. commissioner Of agriculture
and labor, is ex-officio chairman and
Kiley will serve while Kitchen Is alb
sent.
S. S. Mcdonald was named delegate
to the convention Of the International
Association Of Compensation Bureaus
to be held at Buffalo, N. Y, in o.
tober.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

keepers to produce honey at q larger
profit. The tests covered 40 apiaries,
ranging in size from $50 to 1900 COL
onies, and the total number Of colon
les was more than $4,000. The bureau
reports that it is uselec5 to count on
an increase in the price Of honey to
raise the profit. Efficiency AID prop
er management Is the only system
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Royal Jewelry Store
Sells Out Entire Stock

The Royal Jewelry store, at 408
Main avenue, has sold out its entire
stock and fixtures to Mark Yeager
and Company. Of Minneapolis. The
entire stock was shipped to the pur-
chasers in Minneapolis today.
The store has been doing business
in Bismarck for the last 18 months.
M. Levin has been the manager of
the store. Mr.. Levin will continue to
make his residence In this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Record Attendance at
MinOt Northwest Fair

Minot, N. D.. July 5.-tP-Fourth
of July brought the largest attend
ance ever recorded at the Northwest
Fair. when cash receipts exceeded by
$4,000 those of any other day. fair
officials announced today.
Saturdays program, featured by
automobile races. will bring the x
position to a close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Crane Boys Repeat
Their Feats of Last
Fourth i'm Athletics

Clayton and Donald Crane dupli-
Gated feats Of last Fourth Of July In
the field and track sports Of Thurs
day afternoon at the municipal ath-
letic field. Clayton again won the
lOO-yard dash and Donald again
caught q chicken with q 81 bill at
tached to its leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
The Whole Story Is This.

second quality tire. It sells At IN ex.
tremely low price and is only to be
compared with low.priced Hsccond.
line" tires produced by leading mar.
Of any claims
to the contrary.
Montgomery Ward & Co. believes
in Failing a spade a spade and let
ting the purchaser knowexactlywhat
we r selling him. 1t is distinctly
against our policy to create the i'm.
preston that our WARDwEAR quail
ity is to be compared with first quail
ity tires of leading manufacturer.
Common sense should tell you that
sphen any company produces three
different articles to sell at three diff
ferent prices, there must be a differ.
ence in the quality.
AL RIVERSIDE and WARDwEAR
tires are made by manufacturers
who are noted for tho excellence Of
their products. Wards economical
distribution methods create short,
cuts and economies which ire di.
rectly reflected in the prices Of our
tires and. regardless Of whether you
purchase RIvERsIDES or WARD.
WEARS, we guarantee that you will
AVE money . compared with the
prices charged By others for the
same identical qualities. In addition.
At Wards you pay for Guaranteed
Mileage which in itself i . definite
measure Of value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
n No. IL Awarded
Legion Gift Auto; Is
Fl. Lincoln Private

The WHY'S Knight "a offered as a
gift by Lloyd Spetz post, American
Legion. as q part Of the Fourth Of
July street dance festivities, went to
William ]. Mccall, a private in Com
pany I at Fort Lincoln. The award
was made on the eighth draw. Mccall
was No. IL on the list of dance tickets.
The award judges included Miss
Elsie Weigelt of Drake and Holgur
ReimerS of Falkirk.