davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
SUSSEX CORN SHOW TO
BE HELD AT LAUREL
CONTINUED from Page u

clover, sweet potatoes, white pota-
toes, apples, turnips, cabbage,
pumpkins, white eggs and brown
eggs. There will also be a separate
class of corn for boys and girls. In
this class there will be five premi-
ums given whereas in the other
classes only three prizes will be
awarded. Details of the show will
appear in later issue of this pa
per, but in the meantime, look over
your produce and get your exhibits
ready.
This will be the first time the
County Show has ever been held in
Laurel and the committees are
working to make this the biggest
and best show ever held in the
county.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
WEDDINGS
HARRINGTON-JONES

Miss Grace Jones and Ralph Har-
rington, both of Milford, were mar
ried by Rev. Frank Herson, on Sat
urday evening, November 8, 1929.
CALLOWAY-COURTNEY
Miss Elizabeth R. Courtney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Courtney, of Milford, and Watson J.
Galloway, were united in marriage
by Rev. Frank Herson on Friday
evening, November 1, 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
FISH STILL BITING

Henry Ingram, John Hallett and
Wallace Burn made another hand
some catch of fish last week at
Lewes. They caught 6S fine trout;
SO of them weighing or more
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

It would seem that the past week
had not been a good one for gunners,
because of so many rainy days. Fri
day was probably disappointment
to the many who had planned to get
their quota of rabbits and birds: q:
Donnan Holzmueller, for several
years has kept his cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach open until week after the
cunning season is started, so that
party of his friends can have the
benefit and fun of the sport right
ION location" In the party this
wear, beside the host, is DR.. Elmer
T. williams, Louder Hearn, Charles
Varney, DR.. William Marshall, Lee
Hirsch, ]. Postles Hammond, William
Powders and Harry Pierce. The re-
ports from them, as to the game
bagged, are not as numerous as they
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

Gentlemen frequently marry bru-
nettes before they begin preferring
blondes Star.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Autumn Activities

After such a host of parties, it
seems that this week is going by
without much social activity. That
may be partly due to the bad spell
of weather that is just over, and yet
the rain never keeps folks home
when they really want to do things.
1t serves as an excuse sometimes
when there isn't a better one. The
weekend was a rather busy time,
with the teachers from all over the
State, meeting here. 1t seemed like
old tins to have them, for several
years ago it was an event when they
were here for three days and the
accompanying nights, when enter
tainments of such high order was
enjoyed by the town folk as we'll.
Milford made the teachers feel very
much at home and they anticipated
their visit from time to time. Even
this year one man, principal from
a school in the north part of the
state, said: "No town in the state is
as hospitable to us as Milford" So
it is still their Institute Town and
we are glad.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Milton

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kitchens had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clifton and children, Delema,
Gladys and Jackie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison Hammer, all of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
WINCROFT

A Wincroft Range makes cooking pleasant
privilege as well as a duty. Turkey baked in
the oven of one of our Wincroft Cook Stoves
will be the last word for the Thanksgiving meal
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

Those big stacks of dishes that inevitably
follow heavier winter meals are dried
with lots less labor when you have one
of these handy dish drainers.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

One of these Universal Grinders soon
jays for itself in tasty use of left-overs.
3-Cutter model.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
HOCCED Off
FOUND EXCELLENT
FOR RAISING Pigs
Hettinger Satisfaction Tries Out
Method and Recommends
II as Superior
SHOWS $23.2l TO THE ACRE
Equivalent to Corn but Cost Of
Cultivation Is Omitted in
Growing legumes

Results obtained from a hog pas
turing trial at the Hettinger Substa-
ton, Hettinger, N. D., this season,
should be encouraging to hog growers,
according to G. H. Plath. superintend-
ent. Field peas were used for hog
ging-off and 1t Is indicated that this
crop is worthy Of consideration by
farmers who are interested In lower
ing the cost Of production as well as
eliminating a large amount Of labor
required In feeding during the busy
harvesting season.
When peas are hogged off, In adj
dition to feeding one gallon OF skim
milk and one pound Of ground feed
per pig per day. as was done In this
trial, It was found that the amount Of
pork produced per acre was 1862
pounds. The gains per day varied
from IL pounds. while the pigs were
getting accustomed to their new diet,
to It's pounds later on with an aver
age Of LAT pounds.
Hogs were selling locally at Sh
cents per pound at marketing time,
which made q gross income Of $30.77
per acre. Deducting from this the
value Of the supplemental feeds. skim
milk ct two cents per gallon and
ground feed at @23 per ton, gives a
value Of 1891 for the pork produced
per acre. In other words, the value
Of an acre OF ripe peas standing In
the field was 1921 by the pork route.
The gains per acre probably can be
increased somewhat in the future
over the results obtained this year.
Is about one-third Of the field was
very weedy and was also flooded with
torrential rain during the latter part
Of the season.
Peas are considered one Of the best
feeds for young pigs. They are espe-
cially high In protein, which Is 80 de-
sirable In making large. strong bone
and good development In the young
animal. These characteristics are
especially important In raising breed
ing stock, as well as desirable in mar
ket stock. The crop should be plant
ed as early In spring as the soil can
Be worked up well. as cool, moist con-
ditionS are best for its growth. Under
average conditions the crop will be
ready for pasturing the latter part
Of July or early August.
The rate Of seeding per acre and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

the variety to use has not been well
established for this area, bat indica-
tions are that about two bushels Of
seed per &C will give best results.
In the trials ct the station tho va
rieties which gave good results were
Chang, French June, Golden Vine
and McAdoo. Chang Is from one to
two weeks earlier than the others.
In comparing the cost Of growing
peas with corn It has been found
that the higher price Of the pea seed
used per acre Is Lflset BY the cultivat.
Ing costs on the corn, thus making
the expense Of growing m acre Of
peas the same as an acre Of corn.
In q commercial way It naturally
is advisable to sollow the pea pasture
with corn pasture. II some Of the
peas are left when the hogs are
turned into the corn 1t will help bal
ance the ration and provide . little
variety In the diet which Is appre-
ciated even by q hog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Today in Congress
(By The Associated presO)
THURSDAY

Rouse begins general debate On
Independent appropriation bill.
Senate contlnucs consideration
Of cruiser bin.
HouGe food control and mill.
tary affairs committees take ~
bllls before them.
Senate banking and curTency
committee consider nsminatlon
q Jehn =. GULL Of Callloenia, 20
- nember Of federal farm loan
boosd.
Inqairy into proposed tariff re-
vision goes on before hose ways
AMI means committee.
WEDNESDAY
Senate took - cruise. lii.
MN for agriculture department
carrying $ll5,eoe.eeo reported 70
eenate.
Housc had calendar day.
Howe ways and means com.
mit4ee continued tariff revision
hearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
FIVE farm WIVES
GET COLDPINSA And
TITLES FOR SKILL
Ceremonies Take Place at AQri.
cultural College Along
With Home Week
ALL IN COMMUNITY WORK
One Even Able to Make $1,000
on Rented Place; Love an
Item in Their Program

For distinguished service In their
homes, ir their communities ana IN
the nation" five rural women OF
North Dakota were hon0red as mas
ter farm homemakers at . program
held at the North Dakota Agricultural
college. Wednesday evening.
The new titles and accompanying
gold pins were conferred by Inc
Farmers wife. national farm wom-
ems magazine, with the cooperation
OF the home economies extension
service Of the Agricultural college. at
= special recognition banquet as q
part of the Farmers Week program
here. Leaders In agriculture, business
and education numbering ESQ al
tended.
The five women honored are Mrs.
George Pilgrim, Tower City: Mrs. Ell
Taillon. Cavalier; Mr.. F. r. Brokaw,
Fullerton: Mrs. q. w. Rasmussen,
Darcy; and Mrs. E. B. Wollan. FAIR.
dale. They are North Dakotas Sec
ond group to be admitted to this new
national guild OF master craftsmen.
Mrs. Pilgrim taught school for II
wears, Mn of them after her mar.
riage, and has been on the school
board. Her definition Of success IN
homemaking is, "A well-raised family
and a we'll ordered home where love
rules supreme" She is active IN COM
munity work. :,
Mrs. Taillon has 10 children, Ill
grown. Seven are farmers or farm
er's wives. She and her husband have
lived together for 80 years and. she
says. haven't thought Of separating
vet" She has worked for better
schools and roads and has been =
leader in church, parent-teacher ana
l-H club work.
Mrs. Brokaw is proving that an At
tractive, comfortable home is possible
on Z rented farm. She makes 81 900
Z year with poultry. Family worship
has been held before breakfast for
80 years. Her definition, Of home 10
the place where you do your best
living"
Mrs. Rasmussen Is q leader In COM
munity health work and one Of her
sons won state All club medal Tor
health. She Is also active in home
makers club, parent-teacher asso-
citation and the church. Her six chill
dren all want to live on the farm.
Mrs. Wollan says. "A home Is Z
success II the family prefers to stay
there" Her chief ambition Is ''te
educate the children and tit them
for q useful life." She hopes to re-
tire In her own farm home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
GASOLINE TAX PAID
State &,422,13O.6O
Refunds Since Beginning Re-
turned $1,206, 767.30 to
Purchasers Of Fuel

Since the two-cent gasoline tax be.
came effective late in 1926, the state
has collected $4,422, 1900 from this
source and has paid out 81 zoo. 767.3S
to persons who purchased gasoline for
use other than in motor vehicles, .
statement compiled by John Steen,
state auditor, shows.
Collections in 1926 were $545 1851.
In 1927 they were 81 ,673. 632.o9 and in
1928 they were 50, 202 .678.70.
Refunds have kept pace with col
lections, however. In 1926 the num-
Der was $3.50 and the amount 1884,
1879. In 1927 the number was U.s.
62l and the amount 1895. 1913. while
in 1928 the number was $500 and
the amount $724, ST. .66.
For the entire period Of two years
and three months the refunds
amounted to 27.20 per cent Of the
amount collected. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Bus Line Approved,
Another is Denied

Service to the travelling public will
be improved by operation OF = motor
bus line between Minot and Stanley.
the state railroad board has held In
approving the application Of the
Mtnot- Stanley bus line for . certift-
cate Of convenience and necessity to
furnish service between the two cities.
Application by Joe Hodgins, Minot,
for permission to operate Z bus line
between Minot and Williston was re-
jected. on the ground that It would
parallel the passenger train service
already offered by the Great North
ern railroad and would b Of no bene-
tit to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

the laws ct this state within its
borders.
Permission to do business was
granted Tipp on that basis. The
Northern Pacific and Chicago. Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Pacific railroads
objected to Tipp's application. con-
tending that the service they now are
rendering is adequate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

81. 1877 ct Hutchinson, Mimi. the
daughter Of Mr.. and llrs John Mar
van. She was married TO Howard
Thomas at Steele Oct. ~. 1893.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two sons, H. A. Thomas, Jr.. st. Paul,
and Edward A. Thomas, Driscoll, and
three daughters, Helen e. Thomas,
Bismarck, Evelyn Ron Thomas, Dris-
coll, and Mrs. Paul Sarsten. Center.
She also leaves her father, one
brother. John MArvan, IT., Hutchin-,
son, MIMI, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Friauf. Silver Lake, MIMI, and Mrs.
Emily Janecky, sarona, wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

The most sensitive part Of the body
is thc tip Of the tongue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
STATE Cannot BAR
INTERSTATE BUSES
Railroad Commission Holds It
Can Only Enforce Law
When in It's Bounds

Reaffirming prior decisions on the
tame point, the state railroad COM
mission has held that 1t has no juris-
diction over william Tipp. or Lennon,
South Dakota. who asked permission
to operate Z motor freight service be-
tween Lennon. 8. d., and Regent
and Carson, N. D.. and intermediate
points.
The commission held that Tipp is
IN interstate carrier ana as such not
subject to the jurisdiction Of the state
railroad board with regard to time
schedules and rates.
The commission held that the COM
mission cannot refuse to permit q
public carrier to enter the state to
do . strictly Interstate business SO
long as he Is willing to comply with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Funeral Is Held for
Mrs. Howard Thomas

Funeral services for Mrs. Howard
Thomas, 81, resident Of Driscoll since
1897, were conducted in the Driseoll
Community Hall at 2:3o p. m. Tues
day with Rev. Gress, Steele, officiat-
ing.
Burial was made In the Driscoll
cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas died in Fargo after q
lingering illness.
Josephine Marvan was born Aug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Ignite Shipments
Increased in 1928

Shipments Of ignite coal by North
Dakota mines totaled 1881 .7l6 tons
during 1928, according to figures COM
piled by the state railroad board.
Shipments Of 1927 totaled 1897 645
tons.
In 1928 interstate shipments were
142,l55 tons. as compared with $780,
Dol tons shipped interstate in 1927.
Intrastate shipments in 1928 were
1889 .56l tons as compared with 1885,
IA tons shipped interstate In 1877.
The increase In interstate shipments
was made despite heavy increases In
the freight rate, which became eff
fective. last July.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Administer FLOOR RUGS

In rich attractive patterns, heavy grade, size 27x54, $500 value. q 2 OE Special Saturday pO.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Al BANIA DISPUTES
 PATRIARCH GRIP
Religious Quarrel Led by For
 ma7 Jersey Restanrateur

Tirana. Albania, Aug. 23 E- Trouble has broken out between the Albanian National church and the Patriarch of Constantinople.
 The Albanian Independent church has been in existence de facto, If not de jure. since 1922. The Pa triarch of Constantinople whose au thority was flouted by erection of the Albanian church as a selfgov- erning institution, has eXcommuni- cated the leaders of the movement, Archbishop Nissarion Giovanni of Korytza and Bishop Agathangelos Chamchi. The latter was formerly a restaurant proprietor at James, burg, New Jersey.
 Albania claims that autocepha- lous rights have been claimed by Bulgaria, Jugo- -Slavia, Greece and Rumania and were duly recognized by the Pontiff or Phanar. King Fog consequently was astonished when Constantinople placed diff culties in the way of the Albanian church which wished to have the same privileges.
 Two years ago the Patriarchate sent Monsignor Shryssant, Bishop of Trebzonde, to Tirana to endeavor to meet Albanian aspirations with out the grant of full autonomy. These negotiations resulted in a deadlock, because the Albanian church demanded unconditional in- dependence, whereas the Patriarch's delegate insisted upon the right Of His Holiness Basil II, the Patriarch of Constantinople, to appoint AL banian bishops.
 The present trouble is said to have arisen over the organization | of a holy Synod. which the Patri- | archate regards as irregular, but in which the Albanian "rebels'' had the moral support of the Jugo- l Slavian church.
 Monsignors Giovanni and Cham chi were ordained bishops by Mon- signor Victor. a Jugo-Slav prelate. Three more bishops have been con- secrated, thereby paving the way l for the proclamation of the church as an autocephalous institution.
 The OecumenicaI Patriarchate protested against what he consider ed religious coup detat by the AL banian ecclesiasts and at the same time requested the Jugo-Slavian church to discipline Monsignor Victor. One result of this action was that the Jugo-Slav Patriarchs failed to extend recognition to the Albanian church.
 One Albanian bishop was ex- pelled from the country because he refused to sanction the proposed change without the consent of the Patriarch. He said that it was fundamental principle of the canon law of the Orthodox church that any national organization which wished to sccede from the Patriar- chate in Constantinople, should make it's request through the Her- archy which, together with the gov ernment of the country, should so- licit the proclamation of a Tom os, |" which would mean that the church in question, although a member of the family of Eastern Byzantine churches, was independent.
 Poland recently was granted it's independence by the Oecumenical Patriarchate in Constantinople. hav- ing made it's request canonically, he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

fuel goes to the engine by means of engine driven pumps. The wings are made of two thicknesscs of du- ralumn. The machine is fitted with a Rolls Royce engine known as Type R. It has r watercooled six each.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
SHOCKING TO FISH

London - Experimenting with electricity in killing fish, a Munster. Westphalia, electrical firm dragged through a well-stocked pool cop per wire carrying an alternating current of 20 volts. After a short time 300 pounds or more of carp and 50 pounds of pike rose to the surface unconscious.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
AIR SPEED RECORD
 IS BOUND ID FAIL
England and Italy Most Danger
 ouS in Schneider Cup Race
HOW CUP RACES HAVE GAINED
 IN SPEED

4 Calshot, England Aug. 23.-With France completely out of the race, and the American entry almost as much a mystery as ever, Great Britain and Italy believe that the Schneider Cup races off Cowes, Eng lend. early neX tmonth, will be two-sided contest.
 But whatever Lieutenant Al Will Hams, |. S. navy flyer, and his Mercury plane are able to do, it is almost certain that all known rec ords for seaplane speed will be broken. This has been the regular story of the races since they were Instituted.
 Jacques Schneider, French sports nan and aviation pioneer presented the trophy to the Aero Club of France in 1912. Under the con- ditions of the gift, the trophy is held by the most prominent flying club of the country winning it, until f is lifted by another nation. Each aace must be held in the country winning the previous contest, Thus, the race is in England this year be- .ause the last one in 1927, was won oy a Britisher.
 How Fast They'll Fly
 Calculations based on known de- signs of racing ships show that the maximum straightaway speed of the English entries will be about 36o miles an hour. This means that for the 220 miles of the course, in which there are fl acute and 14 obtuse angles, the average speed of the winner probably will be some what less than BIO miles an hour.
 The United States has a single entry this year, and Lieutenant Will Hams is bringing it to Cowes with out having given it a flying speed test. The Italians are making a formidable bid, sending ten planes with crews and mechanics for each. The British have three machines made by the Gloster company and three by the Supermarine com pany. Of these. four have been chosen for actual competition.
 The type built by the Gloster company is known this year as the GIoster-Napier Seaplane. It has . small section body of duralumin symmetrical wing section and dura- 'umin floats. Seams are flush with the "skin," so that not even a river head can protrude into the air. stream. The fuselage is cf the 1mallest possible dimensions and the cockpit only just takes a normal sized pilot. The floats are of dura- lumin.
 Engine Power Is Secret
 The machines are powered wit the latest Napier engines. and tn only machines to finish the cours nt Lido in 1927 were fitted wit Napiers. The engine in 1925 de reloped 700 horsepower, the one il 927, 900 horse power. The on for this year exceeds this in power put the figures have been kept 9ecret It is rumored that it vii
 
 The general shape of the engin $ that fitted in the winner of tn Schneider Cup in 1927 and also tha n which Lieutenant Greig ecure Inc worlds highest official saaplan Tneed-S1S 1-2 miles per hour. Ra diators for cooling the motor hay been set into the wings.
 The type built by the Super marine company is the one know this year as the Shpermarine Roll Royce S6. It is low wing mono plane twin float type entirely hull of metal It is a development C the S-5 type which won the cup i 1927. The fuel is carried in th floats, the tanks being construrte as a section of these floats. Tn
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Stamped Goods Specially riced
STAMPED SHOCKS

Stamped for dainty colorful en- broidery on a fine unbleached muslin. Bound with printed or plain color bias. OO Priced at, each ........... 1OC Stamped
 BREAKFAST SETS
 Stamped on fine blue or gold check gingham with four matching napkins. Lovely colored tinted corners. 7O Priced at, set ....... 1C
 Stamped
 RAYON PILLOWG
 Three beautiful new patterns, win ter scene and two lovely fall country scenes. Beautiful new tinted color ings in the smart boxed pillow style. Colors are tangerine, orchid and gold. aass rs!ssa '.'..... at $1.69
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
7hmd Floor Offerings
Part Wool DOUBLE BLANKETS

Heavy grade, sateen bound, medium size plaid, all colors, size 66X80. t 4 E0 Specially priced :. pT.1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Learn the Secrets of
Beauty From One
Just Returned
From the Salon of
Helena
Rubinstein

It's like finding a pot of
gold to visit Helena Rubin
stein, and watch her
amazing ability to develop
beauty in every woman
but not many of us are
that fortunate! The next
best thing is to talk with
our Miss Terrill. who
has just spent a week
watching this fam Gus
beauty specialist at work!
Stop in. let her tell you
about the marvellous new
skin peeling creams-how
they will rejuvenate and
glorify your appearance.
Toilet Goods-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Blue Crane Silk Chiffon
Hose Cost But 81 Pair
Choose From AUTUMN Cotors

Darker suntan tones-the fashionable grayish cast
soft mellow beige tones-these the new hosiery
colors for Fall. and when you choose them in Blue
Crane you are sure of beautiful texture, too! AT 81.
they are the utmost in vaue--chfon that is miracle
of sheerness. with 4-inch Isle lined tops and soes
Sizes 81 to 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Have You Seen the New
Costume Kerchiefs! SOC

Almost four times the ordinary size-and usually
chiffon or georgette in shades to match your afternoon
or evening frocks Pcot and hand-rolled edges.
Handlerehiefs--ssrset FSor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Kerchiefs Follow
the Feminine Trend
Csc

Frily wisps Of sheer French voiIe-almost mere
nothngs- Autter from jacket pockets these days-or
peep from purses-so casually you'd never guess the
smart person tucked them there just to accent her
allurng feminnity! Linen, wolfe and swiss-Pam and
floral designs lovely. yet they cost just tribe