davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
.EX-SERV|CE CREW
 FOR CENSUS URGED
New York Legislator Would Use
 Disabled War Veterans


 Washington, July IT RIAp- pointment of disabled and unem- ployed ex-service men in the taking of the new census is sought in a let ter addressed to Director Stewart by Representative Annings Prall. dem- ocrat, New York ....r- He requested that political eXi- gencies be relegated to the rear. and American Legion mothers, widows, unemployed and disa bled veterans be appointed to fill every available po- sition for which they may qualify
 This census' will be the most im- portant ever attempted, he contin- ued, 'and the country demands a painstaking honest enumeration. .. If the census is taken through and with the cooperation of the Ameri- can Legion its return will meet the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
City Items

This evening from 8 to 10 o'clock the first band concert of the season at Walnut Hill park will be ren dcred by the Hardware City band under the direction of Japes Fru- gale.
 When driving afternoons or eve nings stop at Old Milestone, Farm ington Ave. Plainville. -advt.
 Joseph Casper, 40, an employe ot the park department, passed a far night at the New Britain General hospital. it was reported this morn ing. He was taken to the hospital yesterday after sustaining a fractur- ed left shoulder and fractured ril's in a fall from the top of load .>f hay.
 Lovisey Moore Tent, No. r. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will hold its regular outing at Lake Compomce Saturday afternoon Members and friends wishing to attend will take the 1:SH o'clock trolley from the center to Plainville. -
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
Nan does want you to eat the veg

Nan does want you to eat the veg etables-"
 Wont eat them" Curtis screamed. pushing his plate so vii olently that part of the food spilled upon the immaculate white cloth Don't have to do what you tell mo to! Ton ain't got any right to boss me! Mother says"
 GO to your room.' his father roared, rising and bending over the child as if his clenched fists longed to strike him. And stay there till you're ready to apologize to Nan and to promise to obey her implicitly. Do you understand ?" F Nan shrank into her chair. every nerve outraged by the scene, the like of which had never taken place in that home since she had become it's mistress. Helplessly, She watched the child scramble out of his chair and run bowling from the room
 I'm sorry, Nan" Morgan apolo- SiLtu Slll11y. thlIelllt pdilOt SuU- denly taking he place of the flush of anger.
 Nan nodded dumbly and the mis- erable meal progressed in silence Dishes were brought and removed their delicious contents scarcely touched by either. It came to an end at last and the two who had been so close moved together, but miles apart, toward the drawing room
 For few minutes they talked constrainedly, unnaturally, about the Rlackhull case. then abruptly Morgan introduced the only sub- ject about which either of the,n could think:
 I-Nan. we'd better face this thing. hadn't we? I've got to talk to you about Iris.'
 ITO RE rON'TINI-L@DA
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

Hello. dear." her husband greet ed her constraincdly, as he came forward to take her arm. Sorry, I couldn't meet you for lunch.'
 How did the trial progress Any jurors chosen?' Nan asked. with apparently cheerful casual ness.
 We went to the hospital to sec my mother" Curtis cut in, his voice sounding oddly mature and child ishly belligerent "She-"
 Nan asked me question:, son, the father reprovcd him sternly but laid hand on the boys shoul | der. Haven't you seen the after noon paper. Nan? The trial is ad journcd until January g."
 No need now to pretend inter. est. Nan cried: 5"Adjournod Why9 What happened? You don mean Brainerd wasn't ready? O. do you suppose he'd got wind o what we're going to spring?'
 Morgan was obviously gratefu for her interest and for a chance to think and talk of something els, besides the amazing return of h. divorced wife. He drew out chai for Nan with his usual mcticulou politeness. as he answered:
 'Oh, no, nothing like that. w were impaneiing the jury, ha, | agreed on four men, when about o'clock this afternoon Brainerd go word that his star witness the but Ter, Edgars, had been stricken wit acute appendicitis and rushed t the hospital for an emergency op cration. He's in pretty bad shape understand. Naturally the tria couldn't proceed without him, an Judge Bunce granted an adjourn ment until the old man is in condition to be brought to th
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

satisfied user telling another. Thelt are thousands of homes in th1s country that are never without q bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, and we have gotten many hull dreds of letters from grateful peep, c telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

"I'm glad" Nan said in a low voice. There seemed to be nothing else to add, nothing whatever to talk about.
 For Iris was as much a mem- Der of that constrained group as if she sat on the vacant fourth side of the table. Nan felt that the inso'ent blue- green eyes were mock ing them all.
 Don't want any spinach and car rots-an -peas,' Curtis said sud denly, violently thrusting aside the vegetable dish from which Estelle was about to serve him.
 Morgan apped out of a period of breeding abstraction to frown upon his son. Eat what's put be fore you, Curtis" he commanded stcrnly.
 q won't" Curtis shouted. th3 feverish flush deepening alarmingly on the face which had once been 50 thin and anemjc and now was plump with health. "Mother says ] don't have to eat things I don like. Sides, she give me all the chocolates l wanted out of that o;G box you took her. aren'' hungry"
 Morgan seemed glad Of tho chance to show furious anger Ths two who were so alike and yet st different glared at each other Then leave the tablet" the father ordered savagely. And go straigh to bed. You know you're not per, mitted to eat between meals anc | that"
 The child's howl of rage GU across his fathers furious rebuke.
 lnvoluntarily, Nan reached out { hand and laid it soothingly upo' Curtis clenched fist Please John Let me. Curtis, dar ling, you don't want. to lose you gold start for a perfect Healtl Chart. do you? If you aren' hungry, you can skip dessert, bu
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
t whose picture they gazed.

at whose picture they gazed.
 Nan was powerless to move toward them. She was an inter loper. It would beg indecent to in trude upon their tragic broodins. All fight melted out of her for the moment, giving way to a naHseat- ing self-hatred. If she had not ''wormed her way" into John Cur tis Morgan,s nome, into his grief. into the affections of his son, so that marriage with her had come to seem inevitable, he and the child would have been free to wei come Iris home. What did it mat ter that they had been better off without. her? If they preferred sickness to health, misery to peace, Iris to Nan, why shouldn't they have them? People never thanked you for doing things for their good.
 "Oh, excuse me. Mrs. Morgan. didn't know you was there" Els telle apologized as she almost bumped into the frozen little fig ure in the doorway. "Dinner is served, maam.'
 The two before the fireplace started. the man guiltily. The [ year-old boy stared at Nan as If he had never seen her before, strange hostility in his liquid black eyes. There was deep flush on his checks Nan's heart con- tracted sharply with anxiety. Did he have a fever? Why was he staring at her like that? Had Iris already begun to poison the child against her? But why ask? She had known Iris was going to fight her with every weapon she could lay hands on, and of course the child would be the most potent, next to the terrific appeal which she had always made to the senses of the man she never loved and had deserted
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

expectation of the country and it's reliability will be unquestioned."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
collrtroam-if he survives"

courtroom-if he survives"
 Good heavens" Nan said slowly Tt will be more of blow for us if the poor old man dies than for the prosecution"
 True" Morgan agreed. But still we have the goods on Nina Black hull, even without the but ler's testimony as to her relations with the chauffeur, Bassett Bu' naturally what he was willing tc tell us on cross examination would have been mighty important Brainerd. of course, can use Edgars testimony before the grand jury as to Blackhull's quarrel with David, the boys leaving in his car at o'clock n the morning. and the finding of the body. I hope we'll have our chance at him though"
 Where is he - which hospital?' Nan demanded, as she made pre- tense of eating her soup.
 Hes at St. I.uke's. too. where Mother is,' Curtis answered the question, ''Father went to talk tH the doctor about him while l stayed with Mother" Again that curious direct glance of hostility from the black eyes which had been so fu.i of love as late as this morning.
 Yes" Morgan agreed. flushing and lowering his eyes. They were operating then. No. one could say how it would turn out, but rev minutes ago I telephoned the hos pital and the poor old man has come out of the ether all right. f there are no serious complications he'll pull through, Dr. Matthews says"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
NO. PACIFIC BUDGET
HAS a5,113,0Q0F0R
1929 IMPROVEMENTS
Equipment Item $4.51o,ooo;
6alIasting, Rails, Bridges,
Shops Total 1928, 900

st. Paul, Jan. lo.-The Northern
Pacific Railway In 1929 will expend
&l5,ll3,0 900 for additions and improve
ments to the transportation system,
according to action taken when the
board OF directors ut their session in
the railway company's offices In New
York approved the budget.
The budget provides for these ex-
penditures: New equipment, e4,Sl0,-
900; improvements to existing equip
mcnt, $1,3l4.000: roadway items. in
Guiding ballasting new rails, bridges,
signals and interlocking plants, shop
buildings and shop machinery, $9,289,-
coo.
The budget, according to Charles
Donnelly, president. calls for the ex-
penditure Of $3560.000 for additions
to freight equipment. Fourteen hum
dred freight cars are to be purchased:
100 OF them will be Acton capacity
stock cars; 500 will be lotion capa-
city steel gondola cars: 200 will be
Seton capacity steel underframe flat
cars: 100 will be 50-ton capacity hop
per type coal cars: and 500 will be
S0-ton capacity automobile cars.
New passenger equipment will cost
$7e5,0O0. Seven additional gas elec-
trio cars, five 70-foot combination
mail and express cars and seven
combination passenger and baggage
cars will be purchased.
Work equipment In connection with
the roadway improvements will cost
4l66, 900.
The 1929 budget is one Of the
largest in recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
LOCAL Man ATTENDS
FINANCING COMP ANY
7HREE-DAY MEETING
Commercial Credit Trust Has
More Than $50, ooo, 900
Assets for Credit Uso

p. G. Remington returned today
from Chicago where ho WAS called by
the Commercial Credit Trust to at-
tend Q meeting Of their representa-
tives which lasted three days. At this
meeting there were about 400 repre-
sentatives located In Ill parts Of the
United States. Mr.. Duncan, Of BAL
timore, chairman Of the board Of d.
rectors, Mr.. Warren, president, Chi
cago. together with the subordinate
officers were Oh there.
The Commercial Credit Trust Is q
national financing company, the lar.
geSt In the United States and Canada,
having offices located al over tho
country. The capital Of the CONNER
cial Credit Trust Is now being In
creased to 10000, 900. ana they have
over $50. 900. 900 in assets. They have
established themselves in al tho
foreign countries and are conceded to
be the most progressive In the ma
tional financing business.
Mr.. Remington expresses himself as
being very much pleased with his
connection and he says that he feels
this company will be Of great benefit
to this community, as they finance
everything that can be Identified and
the purchaser u projected BY insurance
that covers most everything possible.
While away Mr.. Remington also
attended . group meeting Of members
which work out OF the Minneapolis
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

flood Of water to useful purposes.
1910 may see the project completed.
The st. Lawrence deep waterway
should Do completed by 1910. bring
ing North Dakota 1000 miles nearer
the sea coast resulting in . notable
saving to our farmers in freight rate
reduction benefiting every resident in
North Dakota.
bad Lands Big Park
The Bad Lands. with its awe-in-
spring scenery, should be q recog-
nized national park In 1910, draw
ing thousands Of tourists annually.
To put It as briefly as possible,
North Dakota in 1910 should rank
among the highest In every form Of
industry and learning. The splendid
citizenship. cooperation Of farm and
city, coupled with natural ability and
willingness to develop the states ma
tural resources and ambition, cannot
help but achieve those results most
dear to the hearts Of those who have
the welfare Of their state most in
mind.
North Dakota in 1910 will be one Of
the greatest states in the union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

While efforts are. being made At
the present legislative session to make
some changes In the North Dakota
hail insilsall0e law. lawmakers Of 9th.
or states M1ll b considering the I'D
visability cfsorganising hail insurance
departments Of their own, according
to information received at the office
Of the state hall department here,
Men who have Inquired into the
operation Of tho Neeth Dakota law
with view to. presenting bills IN their
home states are: w. A. Do9rSchlag,
Rausota. Kansas: =. p. Coopeg, of
the Kau1as Asoeeiatton q Heal Estate
Boards. Liberty. xausos: Howard ).
Mcoue, legislative teSesence clark,
Topeka. Kanoas; g. j Curry. q.
Francis. Kansas: Senator Frank a
DAY, Eairmont. Ninn.: (uow do
oeaeedS: J. e. Hinkson, Stuart, Iowa
D4n Il. irwin, Basin. wyoming and
p. q, Royer, 0roelay, Colorado.
MOI 20. the idquiries ask Tor infor.
nation - - thu success Ct the plar
Il North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

defendants were named-a truck
ing company and 4 contractor for
whom the trucking company was
hauling bricks. 50
Justice Cropsey enormously dis
missed the suit against the trucking
concern and caused the contractor to
be prosecuted, and the jury returned
verdict against the contractor,
awarding Helen $4,000 judgment.
Now the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court has ruled that the
truckers and not the contractors
should have been held liable, but that
the truckers are now out Of reach OF
the laval due to Justice Cropsey's
mistake.
This court is powerless to save the
infant plaintiff from this miscarriage
Of justice" the high court ruled, and
administered q singing rebuke ia
Judge Cropsey.
But that didn't help Helen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
IS NESTOR
OF LEGISLATURE
Valley City Senator Has Been
Member OF House Twenty
Consecutive Years

Legislators grapple over issues
which they declared will wreck the
state unless decided Alright, but tho
state goes on, the issues die out and
the fights fade into the memory.
So says Senator Frank E. Ployhar,
Valley City, ranking member of the
twenty first legislative assembly in
point Of service. MIR. Ployhar has
been in the legislature for 20 con-
secutive years. eight years In the
house and IL in the senate.
Il have seen bitter fights come up,
fights where men would not sepak to
one another for q matter Of years,
and have seen those fights die away
and the issues entirely forgotten" he
says. Mr.. Ployhar came to the legis-
lature in 1909. when John Burke was
governor. George Shafer is the sew
enth governor under whom no has
served.
However, there is one member Of
the assembly who came two years
earlier. He Is Senator william Mar
tin, Morton county. Senator Martin
came In 1907, but his service has not
been consecutive. He was out fol-
several terms.
Others who have been in the as
sembly for long periods include AL
fred Steel. stutsman county. who
came in 1900 but was out for severa
years. and p. T. Kretschmar, McIn-
tosh county: Frank H. Hyland. Ram.
scy county. and Walter Bond, WARD
county, I'll Of whom came In 1911, but
none Of whom have served consecu'
lively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

New York, Jan. le.-(NEA)-High
upon his bench in the New York Su.
preme Court, q Judge blundered-
And q 10-year crippled girl was
deprived Of $4,000 that would have
helped to compensate her for seven
years OF sufferingl
Helen Mclaughlin was . child Of 3
when she was run down by careless
truck driver and lost her left leg BY
amputation. Every year since then,
while she has been growing, Helen
has had to submit to the painful
operation Of having new wooden
leg fitted upon her.
Her parents, far from well-to.do,
confidently had expected . court YER
dict awarding them damages against
the owners Of the truck In order that
they might pay for Helen's treat
ments.
When Justice James G. Cropsey
and q jury heard Helen's suit. two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
NEW HOUSE Bulls

II. d. 30-Sweudseid, Mountrail:
Provides steps to carry out uniform
procedure IN assessing express. tele-
graph. telephone, sleeping car and
power and gas company property In
the state.
II. B. 3l-Dyer. Billings: Would
give city, town or village light and
power plants the right TO spend
money Tor improvements without SUBJ
hitting the matter to the voters.
n. b. 33-Would dispense with tho
rural school inspector and place his
duties in the hands OF the county
superintendent.
Il. B. 3-4llo065 for tho school Of
scjeno4, % .Wahpeton.
II. B. ~ $50 for the state his
t0rical socisty.
n. y. - IN, $50 for vocational ed
ucatiou and rehabilitation.
r. b. - I'll $50 for child welfare.
II. 3. 81 4l13, 5oa6O for the capitol
buildings and grounds maintenance
and improvements.
81. B. % ~, 400 for the school for
the blind ct Bathgate.
n. =. 3o4ll 400 for public health.
Ooucurxent Resolution -Brunsdale
and johnson. Trail: Provides Z "a
year term tor supreme court judges
and foe the electiou Of one judee
every two years.
Concurrent Observation-Disclosures
and JohnDon. Trail county: Provides
. ok year term for district courl
judges ana Tor election Of one jude(
IN each district 1t each general eIoc.
| tion beginning ii 1874
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter E. Water. pastor.

C2OG11A11& ga vAV0s
Organ Prelude. Reverie. Preston,
Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem. Choir. More Love to Thee.
Wolcott.
Organ offertory, Meditation, Saw
yer. Miss Ruth Rovley.
Solo. selected. Mira. w. J. Targart.
Sermon. The Simple Lite. Walter
E. Water.
Organ Postlude, Andante. Macs
toso. Miss Ruth Rowley.
IL noon.. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
$50 p. m. Epword League, the
tonic, industrial System, - It Az
fects Personality, leader. vada Hee-
ton.
7:S0 evening worship. The pastor
will preach on the second Of the e.
ries Of sermons on Leaders Of Old
Testament History. The character
study viii be Joseph.
Organ Prelude, Twilight. Felton,
Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem, Choir, Never Further
Than the Gross, Windermere.
Orchestra number. selected.
Oryan oftertory, Devotion, Meter
Miss Ruth Rowley.
Solo. selected. Mrs. w. g. Childs.
Sermon. Free yfcn Corruption
Walter r. Water.
Orchestra. selected.
March, saul. Miss Ruth Rowlsy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
DEVILS LAKE HOST
LIST IMPRESSIVE
Plenty Of Conventions and
Meetings Scheduled for
Its 1929 Season

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 19.-(P-
Long famous as convention city,
Devils Lake will have ample oppor-
tunity to demonstrate its ability In
that respect during 1929. A large
number of conventions are scheduled
to meet here this year and others are
in prospect.
A partial list of the conventions al
ready listed by James Barrett, secre-
tary Of the Devils Lake Civic and
Commerce association. together with
the names and addresses Of conven-
ton officials. follow:
North Dakota Well Drillers' con-
vention, February 1.3. G. A. 6tmp-
son, Hisbee. president and ]. E. Ken
needy, Cando, secretary.
District American Legion meeting.
February. Roy olwin. Devils Lake,
In charge.
District Bankers meeting. May.
v. D. Lord. Cando, president and
Harold Pond, Crazy, secretary.
I. @. O. F. Lodge convention, June 6.
G. M. Cupp. Rolla, president and B. A.
Fahl. Devils Lake, secretary
Rebekah Lodge convention, June 9.
Mrs. Lenore N. Holmes. Inkster. sec
rotary.
.. 6. T. convention, June IS. II and
Is. Joseph Daley. Grand Forks.
grand councillor.
North Dakota Rural Mail Carriers
convention. July. Carl Bauer, MAX,
president and a. g. aeeley. Fargo,
secretary.
Lake Region Bar meeting. July,
Fred Cuthbert, Devils Lake, president
and Mack Traynor. Devils Lake. SEC
rotary.
District defamation contests. June
Nelson sanvain. Devils Lake. IN
BOYS ana Girls club encampment
July. H. =, Killing. state club leader
Fargo.
/ Lake Region fair, July. J.. A. Kram.
er, Devils Lake, secretary.
Central North Dakota golf tourna.
ment, July. James Barrett, Devils
Lake, president. and a. r. Hawkinson
New Rockford, secretary.
Military encampmeut. July.
Farm managers' tour. July. Franz
w. Reinoehl. Larimore. president, and
Cap. =, Miller. Fargo. secretary AM
treasurer.
North Dakota state golf tourna'
meut, August. James Barrett. Devil
Lake, presldent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
increase Is not In answer to demand
within the state.

increase Is not in answer to demand
within the state.
The North Dakota farm income
through liberalization will be In
creased from its present 600 .000. 900
to 81 900 .O00. 900 In 1910.
The North Dakota farmer by that
time will have attained for himself
Ill the comforts Of the city home. He
will have electrification. radio, i'm
proved roads, and methods Of tram
sportation will bring to him every
thing that his city brother has and
sometimes much more.
Land prices in North Dakota In
1910 through constant immigration Of
these taking advantage Of the pres
ent cheap prices for fertile acreage
here. will have increased to compare
favorably with eastern farm values.
immigration and natural increase Of
our present inhabitants Will increase
the population Of the state from its
present 10000 to close to 1000 900, q
population which the state can web
care for with It's abundant natural
resources barely touched.
Paved Reads VIII Come
Twelve years ago the roads were
largely dirt. Today they are broad.
smooth graveled highways with .
startling amount Of work being done
on country roads. 1910 will see pave
ment Of, state roads well under way.
State highways will be paved Ill or In
part at that time. County roads will
b graveled ana graded until rapid.
easy transit will be readily possible
throughout the state.
Every city and important village
will have its own airport and air
travel, transport and mail will be the
order Of the day.
Character Of Industries
Cheese factories, more creameries,
saw mills. packing and canning
plants, paper and wooden mills, and
beet sugar manufacturing plants will
be developed to Z stage that will
place the state on . par industrially
with any In the United States.
Power TO run these plants will be
taken from the state itself from the
vast beds Of Ignite that are lust be-
ginning to be developed.
Estimated unmlned tonnage gives
North Dakota 5.000. 0oo. 900 tons OF
1000 years supply Of cheap, readily
obtainahle fuel for use In its own In.
dustry.
| The Missouri river diversion prof.
ect. declared BY engineery to be ali.
solutely practicable, Will put to us<
large basins Of virtually useless lane
and create. besides opportunity fol
larger summer resorts, irrigation fol
land that needs 1t. It will, further.
more, help to minimize flood dan,
Ger along the Mississippi and Mis-.
souri, through the diversion Of erea