davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
Employer Prefers
Dirty Faced BOYS

LondOn.-Dirty-faced youths
make excellent office boys when
given a good scrubbing, the
Westminster juvenile employ
ment advisory committee has
concluded after numerous ex-
periments.
Some employers prefer dirty
faced boys to begin with. One
employer wrote to the commit
tee: II want an honest little
tough with rather dirty knees
and soiled face, and thor
oughly understanding that life
Is struggle and the devil
takes the hindmost. / prefer
them lie, boys not devils) to
be short, sturdily built, either
fair and dirty faced, or dark
and red faced, with just a suspi-
cion of a cold ii the head"
The advisory committee com
menting On the request for
little tough,' says: "All EN-
ployers are not SO easy to sat
isfy. by any means"
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
EARLY MORNING DOVER BLAZE
Family of Samuel KnetOn Driven Out
by Flames Which Destroyed Home

Samuel Kneton, his wife and two
small children barely had time to es-
cape from their home one mile south
Of Dover about o'clock Friday morn
ing when they were awakened to find
the building on fire. The frame build
ing was destroyed. The fire appar-
emily started in a closet on the first
floor and the origin has not been de-
termined. The family was able to
save only few clothes, all the furni-
ture and other contents being destroy
ed. The local fire company was call
ed but could give little aid as the
building was mass Of flames when
the fremen arrived. The farm on
which the house was located is owned
by F. L. Hardesty.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16

order of we1l-balanced ex.
cellence-a combination
OF performance, comfort,
beauty and handling ease
that is truly remarkable
with a fueI-economy of
better than 20 miles to the
gallon of gasoline.
You owe it TO yourself to
see and inspect this re-
markable car. Come in
today!
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
Lent County Births of a Week

following births were reported
I county during the past week:
ll 7. Brown and Mrs. Lydia F..
at Smyrna Landing on Janu-
4, q daughter; Grover Vincent
Nn, Elsie Vincent, at Viola on
n lst daughter; Milton G.
" and Mrs. Hannah Bunting, at
a On January 9Th, a daughter;
y Brown and Mrs. Elsie En-
a'Fn, near Smyrna on December
'on; Otis L. Smith and Mrs.
NEs Smith, at Harrington on
y 9Th, daughter; william Fl.
Il and Mrs. Florence McClary.
Spdc On January 5tb. a dangb.
5enianin Ridgway and Mrs. Dor
Nargan Ridgway, at Cbeswold
laary 8rd, a Son.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
6s WORDS DIsPosEs s175,OOO

Will of the Late William Cannon of
Bridgeville Who Died Recently
Sixty-eight words, comprising the
will of the late William Cannon, of
Bridgeville, who died on December 81,
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16
Nh AGRICULTURE HEALTHY llI.
M AMBITION DURING PAST YEAR
c,SE OF TUBERCULOSIS
~ ,I TRY FOUND LAST YEAR
i Anthrax in Cattle Herds
ble'A N That MARRIED Delaware
" fiji ii situation Last Year

.iiroIv healthy agricultural
lS. marred only by q serious
aL inJII, II anthrax in cattle herds in
Sls1a %.Ut Il and lower New Castle
h NJ an infestation Of the Mex
an Il, beetle in Sussex county,
Dsa vailed throughout Delaware
~ past 13 months according
u annual IA reports for the fiscal
% i,o37.lg28 published il the Quar-
"A R1IIetin II the state Board Of
,:,1Iture which fas inst been is-
' While reports cover only the
bstWeen JUN i, 1927, and June
W. events Of outstanding import
4, 1arirg The past summer are also
...sd briefly. The members Of the
., 3 are. 0. 4. Newton, Of Bridge
.rssident; Newton L. Grubb, of
n vice-president, and Walker J..
\. NJ II Dover. The first case Of
-.alo.is IN poultry ever encounter
!. nsIaware occurred during the
Nv according to the report of
p,nItv Disease Control Labora-
Tbe case, however, was entirely
s.,l and 10 reason for its appear
,orId be discovered. The State
\ II Agriculture has been partic-
!. active in thu reforestation Of
!. lands. distributing $4,000 seed
i black walnut, tulip, popular
i hpst at an average cost of only
y, NY Tree. About 10000 Lob
\ rre seedlings have also been
- ard distributed. The import
M the milk industry to Delaware
,r15asized BY the report which
]. tbat thy farmers Of the state
M more than S2,300,00O each
ar milk BY the II principal milk
rrg stations in the state alone.
allowing brief extracts are taken
tie reports published in the
trly: "The educational work in
niication Of bovine tuberculosis
|1avare IL completed. Practically !
h herd owner in this State is now
,vare if the benefits to be de-.
from a tested herd of cattle. 1t |
wsr been the policy of the Della
State Board Of Agriculture to !
the tuberlin test compulsory; |
ha has been applied only when
ner has requested this service.
now impossible, however, to take
|nd all the requests coming in for
I Wk. The only obstacle in the
/ q eradicating tuberculosis in
|azre live stock, is lack Of funds.
zident appropriations can be OBJ
b for this work, it is believed that
aire State can be cleaned up in
/ v years. The money appropria-
ar this work goes directly back
: people Of the State in indem-
70 the farmers for reacting cat
he only other expenditures from
And are the salaries, travelling
PES and supplies Of the two in
S employed BY the State. The
Two inspectors are employed by
tderal Government and are paid
Federal funds. The Federal
1nent also aids the State to the
r q paying one-third of the in
-i7 on reacting animals.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-16

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times,
$1.50 per year. in advance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
STATE CONTRACTORS
TO MEET IN JANUARY
Fargo Builders Exchange Stag
ing Show in Conjunction
With Convention

The Associated Contractors Of
North Dakota will hold their second
annual convention at Fargo Jan. Z
and 8.
Invitations to the convention have
been sent to men in North and South
Dakota and Minnesota who arc in
terested in the construction industry.
Thre new directors of the organ
ization will be elected and legislative
matters will be discussed at the Fargo
meeting.
The Fargo builders exchange is stag
ing a builders show III connection
with the meet at the Pence Automo-
bile building.
Rate of fare and onc-llalf railroad
fare has been secured over all roads
leading into Fargo, good for Jan. to
coming and returning by Jan. Is.
Present officers OF tho organization
are:
B. B. Meinecke. president. Fargo:
w. r. Borden. secretary. Grand
Forks; John L. Larson. treasurer, Bis
niarck; e. A. Moline. first vice presi-
dent, Jamestown; Sven Olson, second
vice president. Minot; c. H. johnson
Fargo, r. s. Pixley, Fargo, Carl 6teen,
Grand Forks. r. g. 6prizgs. Grand
Forks, A. v. Duyall, Jaine5town. and
Ed johnson, Devils Lake. all di-
rectors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
w estern Lady
Knew the WAY

Every mother knows what it means
when her child begins to get under
weight. pale, listless. bilious, feverlsh
and fretful. with bad breath, coated
tongue and no appetite. What every
one Of them doesn't know is that It's
dangerous to use harsh methods to
start the little stomach and bowels.
There's no use experimenting In
such cases Millions of mothers have
proved the merit and reliability of
pleasant-tasting. purely vegetable
California Fig Syrup. It gently clears
up the most stubborn cases of consti-
patton; stimulates the appetite: gives
tone and strength to weak stomach
and bowels SO they continue to act
normally. Of their own accord: and
makes pale, lifeless children. bright,
rosy-cheekc6' and full of energy.
A Nebraska mother, Mrs. Hazel E.
Roberts. Congress Hotel. Omaha. says:
my little girl. Maylon, developed
constipation. She became bilious
pale and fretful; had no appetite and
couldn't digest right. She was losing
weight. I had taken California Fig
Syrup as child, so gave it to her.
It regulated her quick. She began
eating heartily and digesting every
thing. Soon she was her robust,
happy self again
Ask for California Fig Syrup by the
full name SO you'll get the genuine, en-
dorsed by physicians for yoer so years.
ADV
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
TARIFF SCHEDULES
ARE DISCUSSED BY
NORTHWEST GROUP
Agricultural Body. Formed a
Week Ago, Seeks Adyan-
tageous Protection

st. Paul. Jan 2-(AP) Members
of tho tariff committee of the North
west Agricultural foundation, or
ganized a week ago at Fargo, met
this morning at the st. Paul Athletic
club to make plans for the correlation
Of forces of the states Of North and
South Dakota, Montana and Mime
sofa in working for tariff schedules
advantageous to the farmer.
Tariff hearings are to be held this
month at Washington by the ways
and means committee of the house
and the foundation wishes to be III a
position to present united front in
it's effort to obtain adequate protec-
ton for the products Of the four
states, James S. Milloy of Fargo, Sec
retary Of the foundation, explained.
Various plans for the organization
Of forces interested in tariff on agri-
cultural products were being dis
cussed and it was expected that a
schedule of the rate to be asked for
each product would be developed be-
fore tine meeting is adjourned. The
session will last until late this eve
ming, Mr.. Milloy predicted.
The members of the committee are ::
NJ. w. Thatcher, st. Paul, chairman:
H. B. Test, Frederick. S. D.: !. d.
O'Donne!l. Billings. Mont: H. N.
Owens and Franklin M. Crosby, Min
neapolis: Governor Walter Maddox,
Of North Dakota: M. G. Bachelor,
Grand Forks. N. D.: DR.. John Lee
Coulter. Fargo. president of the
Northwest Agricultural foundation,
and Mr.. Milloy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
SELECTION
JObAWAITS
Of HERBERT HOOVER
President-E Says He Will
Confer With Republican
Leaders Soon

q. 3. s. Utah. Jan. 2.-tF1-The Sc
lection Of his cabinet being the next
Important task ahead Of him, Herbert
Hoover Immediately after his arrival
In washington next Sunday plans to
begin series Of conferences with re-
publican party leaders from prac-
ttcally all sections Of the country on
the makeup OF his executive family
The presidents indicated clear
ly today that he has not made up h S
mind on the cabinet appointments
The first task he set for himself was
hts Latin American goodwill tour
and he feels 1t Is unnecessary to begin
the cabinet selection until he reaches
the capital
The primary purpose Of Mr.. HOO
ver's visit to Washington Is TO confer
with these leaders. While there he
also will ask Tor a conference with
President Coolidge to make report
on his observations on the goodwill
tour. In addition he will formulate z
precise program for his Inauguration,
which he desires to be as simple Is
any held IN recent years.
The historical record of the good
will tour is now in the course of prep
aratlon by Ambassador Fletcher. VINO
will file It with the state department
TO be placed in the governments per-
msnent archives.
MIR. Hoover has his own private rec
orda OF the trip. including statistics
ai,d voluminpus data on various sub
jects about the different countries he
visited. which arc expected to be of
Invaluable aid to him during hi ad-
rnilliStration
The Hoover mission viii Gi@band
upon the arrival in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
She SUFFERED
5 YEARS.; THEN
FOUND .SARG0N
rs Wonderful to Enjoy
Such Splendid Health After
All Those Years Of Suffer-
ing" Says Mrs. ROzel

Il will always bless the day began
taking Sarg0n, for it has made me
q well woman after five years OF suf-
fering.
Il was In a dreadfully rundown
condition when I began taking Sar-
gon. I suffered both day and night
from stomach disorders, indigestion
and hearth IN. ! frequently hac
dizzy spells and attacks OF headaches
that almost drove me distracted. I
became 50 weak that It was a great
effort for me TO do my housework.
-Four bottles Of 6argon made o
wonderful change in my condition.
now eat anything ! want and never
suffer from indigestion, dizzy spells
and headaches. 6arson haE strength
ened me wonderfully. That tired,
weak feeling has LETT me and feel
better ana brighter than have Ia
years. Ny houeework Is now pleas.
ure. It is certainly wonderful to en-
10y such splendid health after Al
those years OF suffering a
"6argon Soft MASS Pills are aleo
wonderful. Their laxative action Il
50 gentle. There Is no trace Of cYamp-
ing Or griptng, yet they are thorough
and dependable.
my husband hasn't been feeling
well lately. and after seeing the Won
derflh benefits ! obtained from Sar-
gon he started taking the medicine
also. He has begun to feel the splen-
did results ..lready."
The above statement was made re-
Gently by Mrs. Louise Rozel 20OO r
38th st.. Minneapolis Mrs. Rozel Il
a member Of tho Evangelical Free
church and is highly esteemed by Z
large host Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
Minneapolis Expedition un-
earihs Prehistoric Evil
dence of Rites

Minneapolis. Jan. 2-(P,-Evidence
that prehistoric dveller5 on the
North American continent were the
first of mankind to cremate the dead
has been uncartled by an expedition
of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts.
The evidence is based chiefly upon
a crumbly material found in the sands
of the Minl,r eo valley in New Mexico.
thought To have been pulyerized corn,
which an analysis showed was bone
ash.
The culture of the Mimbres valley
is believed to have flourished 1000
years ago.
Objects and materials found Ger
nation i'll that valley, and possibly
anywhere. says DR.. Albert E., jerks.
leader of the expedition. DR.. jerks
believes Minbrcs culture ceased to
exist about 500 or TOO A. d.
Near Hurley. New Mexico, the
5carchcrs unearthcd village of $50
rooms. or huts. Some yielded sitting.
or full-lcngth skeletons with bowls
over their heads But in one was
1OullQ u JoA Va GA A1A SSO6AAA6CO ul6~
tcrial.
I'VE tasted it." said Or. jerks. "One
member Of the party declared it was
pulyerized blue corn, common In that
vicinity Laboratory tests revealed
it TO be bone ash.
Another find deemed important was
copper bell. use OF which previously
had not been known. A bracelet of
l3 shells was found ON the arm Of the
skeleton of female.
There were fire places and wall
bases Of adobe and stone. Some huts
were constructed Of wood
The culture, according to anthrop-
ologists, disappeared when Mimbres
villages were destroyed, although how
they were destroyed has not been
learned SO far as is known the cul-
ture never took root elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
National Distribution
Census Asked in 1880

Washington, Jan. 2.-(P-C Congress
was urged by the chamber Of conf
merce Of the United States to adopt
legislation providing for national
census distribution IN connection with
the regular decennial census III 1880
A census bill with such provision
already had the approval of the house
and is now awaiting action by the
senate.
In letter to senate members.
william Butterworth. president Of
the chamber of commerce said that
such census would be of value to
every branch of industry and COM
merce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

Washington, Jan. 2.-(P)-Pres-
iocnt Coolidge vii. leave the Whit1
Housa March 4 in as good. if not
better, physical state than when he
assumed office in 1923.
From his present condition ]
should say that the president has
before him 30 good years OF active
life was the opinion given by a
physician who has occasion for fire.
qucnt examinations of the chief
executive. TIc is, if possible. in bet
ter physical shape than when he took
office
The secret OF Mr.. Coolidge'5 Wig
crous condition is seen by his medical
advisers III the fact that he is the
first to notice the slightest altera-
ton in his normal state and i'm
mediately asks for medical help to
check what might otherwise develop
into more serious trouble. This prac-
tice helps to preserve what is nat
urally u strong constitution, sound In
all its functions. capable of with
standing lengthy cXertions, both ply
sical and mental.
Mr.. Coolidge is credited with
knowing his body as we'll as his
politics" He needs 10 doctors warn-
ing to become aware OF some in
cipicnt indisposition and he further
more falls in the category of the per-
feet patient III that he is able to
facilitate the physicians task by
revealing the likely cause OF whatever
indisposition ails him.
President Coolidge is intensely
aware of the interdependencc of full
physical and mental efficiency. II
his brain should at times not func-
ton with its customary lucidity, he is
Immediately led to seek the cause fol
this in some slight temporary ply.
sical disturbance. On such occasio Is
he turns to his doctor to set matters
straight again.
Mr. Coolidge as matter of fact
requires very little medical attention
He knows for himself what is good
for him and needs little advice as to
diets or as to what other precautions
he should take to preserve his natural
ROBUSTNESS. His knowledge Of his
own body is such that he naturally
knows what it lsa2ds III such matters
as exercise and vest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
SPORTS SYMPOSIUM
TOBE Held TONIGHT
Nesting Will Take Place at A.
OF c. Rooms on Games,
Carnival and July 4th

A city meeting OF tho entire sub.
ject5 Of local sports will be held at
the Association OF Commerce rooms
this evening.
Incidental to sports. tho matter of
4 Fourth Of july celebration will be
brought up. llso a proposal from a
Minneapolis show spectacle company
to put on winter carnival here. A
representative OF the company is here
to present the company''s proposal in
detail.
The meeting might also result in
something on the subject Of expand
ing the summer race meet into fair
coming up for discussion.
As far as sports. such as baseball
and football are concerned, the meet
Ing will consider raising a budget for
these activities in general.
The meeting will be open to all who
are interested in developing sports in
Bismarck. and the other topics to be
considered may interest others suf-
ficiently to attend. The projectors
desire to get enthusiasm aroused and
want lots Of action.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02


A. times. however, despite his in
stinctivc tendency to watch his
health. Mr.. Coolidge is forced to
ovcrwork by the press of business
that floods the White House. and
which he will never allow TO ac-
Cumulato OH his desk. The i'll ef-
fects of such occasions are generally
offset by another characteristic of
the schicf executives constitution.
namely his power OF rapid recovery
as soon as he is able to relax into
his normal life again.
A typical example of this was
provided during the last session of
congress when the great number of
important questions which arose be-
fore that body called for intense ap-
plicatiOn OH his part for months. At
ter the session ended MIR. Coolidge
appeared very tired and his ex-
haustcd appearance caused much
wonderment in Wisconsin whittier he
travelled Immediately afterwards to
spend his summer vacation on the
Brulc River.
Hardly a fortnight had he spent
at the summer White House before
his condition was apparently normal
again. At the end Of a month he was
able to spend whole day on the
river fishing and return home less
fatigued than others accompanying
him who were 20 years younger than
he.
OF chronic ailments MIR. Coolidge
is said to have only one. and that Is
negligible. Every spring he suffers
from rose fever, a variety of hay
fever. He overconlcs the tiresome ef-
fects of this affliction by choosing
his summer residence in localities
free from pollen or other causes Of
the ailment.
On the whole. therefore. his doc
tors believe that Mr.. Coolidge's years
in the White House have not proved
harmful to his health. Gifted with
| a strong constitution and perhaps
warned by the fatal effects which
neglect of their physique had on
some Of his predecessors. he has been
wise enough to take good care of his
health both for the sake of preserving
it and to be able to fulfill with un-
impaired capacity the duties of the
presidency.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or RE
Dt,MfSrlDN

=
DEMpTuON
State Of North Dakota. County Of
Burlsigh, IS.
Office Of county auditor, Bismarck.
n. OAK.
TO l.. S. Hackney, ST. Paul. Minne-
Mimi.
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
and which WAS assessed in your ma me
f9r taxation for the year 1924 was on
the Sfh day OF December, 1925. duly
sold. AS provided by law. for the de-
linquent taxes of the year. and that
the time for redemption from said
sale Will expire ninety days from the
completed service of this notice.
SeM land is described as follows.
N. w: 4. Section 2. Township l4o.
Nnmbsr Of acres $50.
Amount sold for. $6o.54.
ap9eeeVsNt taxes paid by purchss-
Aneynt r,auirsd to redeem at this
q Sdlitier to tho above amount
yots Will ~ Tsquit ~ to pay the costs
of tho plryjce of this notice and in.
t01@oE ~ pr0vi4ed BY law and upleys
yop Eooe1W said land from said sale
6tlogA y6o exptratton OF the time Tor
1h1Qmp4ioR ~ sbove stated. 4 dsed
sGVMyNIU III Ioy00 - tWU UU10OE " u ~
stlx 80 esrtificsts = provided BY
\ s3l JYS<te myshsnd 4n4 official seal
tE5a 39th 6ay 0f Qecembor. 1928.
Ap1lssr Burisish County. North
lfst uLlleation Der. 1895. 1928
Dr. :sss.ias. 1sas.' !!
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
Early Americans Are Believed
First to Cremate Their Dead

whether the land was known to be
mineral land in 1903. when the matter
was brought to his attention.
When the question was before Fall
the government charged he gave it
no opportunity to present testimony
or to be heard in opposition to the
position taken by the company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
81 N MONS

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Eurleish
In District Court, Fourth judicial
District
L X. Baird. as Receiver Of Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of Dris-
coll. North l'akota. Plaintiff. VS.
Elick Larson. Defendant
The state of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO an
swer the Complaint in the above en-.
titled action. which Will be filed IN
the office OF the 'lerk Of the Dis
trict Court IF the Fourth judicial
District. in and for the county Of
Burletgh and State Of .sor:n Dakota.
and To serve copy Of your answ er
to the said Complaint on tue sub
s.ribers within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive Of the day OF such service.
and IN case Of YOUR failure to appear
or answer Judgment VIII be taken
against you by default 70. the Eelief
denlanded IN the Complaint
Dated this 18th day Of October
1928
ZuGET: q Tll4ItoTSDN.
x Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Offir. Address,
bismarck. North Dakota.
12fl3. 1875: ll2-9-l6
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
IDENTIFIED

Master: Anna. your young man Is
waiting for you G. the corner of the
road.
Maid: But how did you know that
he is my young man, sir?
Master: Becausce he is smoking
my cigars.-Lustige Blaetter, Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
BEG PARDON

Club Secretary: say. you know
you simply mustn't drive from in
front of the box. You can drive from
as far behind it as you like. but you
mustn't drive from in front of it.
New Member: Drive. nothing!
This is my fourth stroke.-Dublin
Opinion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
BE WORRIED

THEY MUST BE WORRIED
Fifteen members of the Georgia
Tech football team this year will be
lost by graduation to the 1929 team
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

POPULAR IN MIDWEST
Basketball plays to bigger crowds In
the middle west than 1t does In any
other section OF the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
TO PROMOTE AVIATION

Pittsburgh.-P)-A holding COR
poration to promote aviation interests
has been formed here with num-
bcr OF the city's leading industrial.
business men and financial men as
its directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

UTOPIA FOR KIDS
Iowa City. Iowa.-R)-A children's
hospital Of the University OF Iowa not
only permits its young patients to use
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

81 AN HOUR FOR FARMWlFE
Kendrick, Okla.--tPp-A net rrolit
Of more than a dollar for every hour
she devoted to caring for a flock of
400 laying hens was earned by Mrs.
Mlude Bailey. farmers wife.