davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
WEDDING G|FYSPO
into MORROW HOME

Enelewood. N. j.. May 27.-tFe
Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow ana
his family were gathered at the Nor
row estate here today in preparation
for the wedding Of his daughter. Miss
Anne, to Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergil. The date Is yet to be an
nounced. Newspaper guesses have
been mid.June.
wedding sifts and letters pour In
daily. One admirer sent silver
wedding ring. another offered . suck
ling pig. Many Of the letters are con-
gratulatory. solne offer advice. and Z
Few warn that there still Is time to
cancel the wedding and 50 avert the
Disadvantages of wedlock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Northern and Western Parts Of
State Get Greatest Amount
Of Rainfall
FLAX SEEDING PROGRESSES
Bismarck Territory Cream Re.
ceipts Greater Than 1923
and Forecast Bigger

North Dakota's crop prospects are
millions Of dollars better today, the
result Of heavy rains which left few
spots undoused in Saturday and Sun.
day thunder showers and general
precipitation.
Falling where It was most needed.
western and northern sections Of the
state were thoroughly soaked. Jupiter
Pluvius cmptying most OF his rain
buckets over q territory that was be.
coming slightly parched.
With warmer weather and the rains
Of the past few days, all grains in the
Slope country will overcome any set
back due to the long period Of cold
and frost in the early weeks of May.
A. w. Mellen, dispatcher Of the 500
Line in Bismarck, said today after .
canvass OF the Missouri river division
territory.
Flax Planting Progresses
In the territory north Of Bismarck.
10 per cent Of the flax seeding re-
mains although this section is five
days ahead Of progress made year
ago at this tirpe, and 10 per cent
more than two years ago.
Corn planting is rapidly being COM
pleted In the north sector with 10 ia
Is per cent remaining.
Winter rye Is in excellent condition
with acreage 80 per cent less than Z
year ago. The outlook for . bumpeI
rye crop is better than in 1928 due tc
the fact that the spring drought last
year caused heading when the stand
was only IL inches.
Rain Up to : Inches
Rain amounts Sunday from one tc
two inches in the territory from MAJ
to 6anish. Underwood to Fullerton
and Wishek to Pollock. u
Pastures are backward but fully q
good Is a year ago. Cream receipts
are 20 per cent higher due to abund-
ant feed during the winter. With
good pastures during the next sc
days, cream receipts should show IN
increase Of 80 per cent over q year
ago. June l.
Moisture conditions are 100 per cent
better.
Precipitation Is Heavy
Nine points reported rainfall Of an
inch or more during the last 48 hours.
OF Is points reporting only two
reported no rainfall and one point
failed to report. Hettinger led the
list Of points reporting heavy rains
with 2.0l inches. Dunn Center re-
ported 2.l0 and Dickinson 20l. Other
points reported precipitation as fol-
lows:
Armenia go: Bismarck So: Bot
tineau -: Crosby LIT: Devils Lake
So; Drake 81: Glendale .03: Fes-
scnden rs; Grand Forks OF: James
town .56: Larimore 20: Max l.53:
Minot 1872; Napoleon 40: Pembina
20; Portal 162; Wishek 80; Willis
ton l.62; Moorhead. Minn., .0l.
The only points reporting no
precipitation were Hankinson and
Lisbon. Sanish failed to report.
Throughout much Of the state the
weather ranged from cloudy to clear
this morning. II was raining 1t
Crosby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
King Victor Emmanuel
Signs Lateran Treaty

Rome. May 2.-(R-King Victor
Emanuel IN, today. signed and rati-
fled the latern treaties between the
Italian government and the Holy See.
Only the signature OF hts holiness
the pope Is now needed to render the
treaties effective and heal the breach
that has existed between the church
and state in Italy since the end Of
the Vatican's temporal power in 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
TWO BOYS DROWN
ASCANOE TIPSOVER

st. Paul Mimi. May 27.-lR-
TWO boys drowned and six persons
were injured as q result Of week k-end
accidents in the twin cities.
Everton Cary. Is. and Ernest Was.
mus, Is, both Of St. Paul. drowned
when q canoe overturned In the Min.
nesota river, near Mendoza. The mis-
hap occurred when one youth at
tempted to avoid being splashed With
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Three DROWNED AS
MOTOR BOAT SINKS

Chisholm. Mimi, May 27.-(P)-
Police Chief Oscar Carlson Of CHS
holm. Patrolman Charles Zgonc and
his four -year-old son. Charles, Jr.,
were drowned in Dewey lake near
here Sunday when the motor boat in
which they were riding is believed to
have struck a log and overturned.
Preston Rell. Chisholm boy. who
was in q cabin at the lake. heard
cries for help from the three at about
$50 Sunday night. and he immedi-
ately notified Chisholm police. Chief
Carlson's wife was in q cabin at the
time Of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
BOOTH
SPENDS POOR night

Hartsdale. N. r, May q. RH1liss
Evangeline Booth, coumander Of the
Salvation Army n Annerica who VA
injured when she was thrown agoinst
the top q her automobile Friday. had
= very poor night and shoWod no Inn
provement today. her physician an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Cloudy tonight and Tues, prob.
ably showers tonight. Cooler.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
.H!GH F|NANCE METHODS
 AL ONG MAINE COAST
 ADOPTED BY FISHERMEN

PORTLAND, Me, Jan, IT, (PO- Wholesalefish concerns here com plain that some scallop fishermen have emulated the methods of get ric-quick financiers.
 They assert they have been buy ing "Watered stock" Some of the Casco Bay small boatmen, who are dragging giant scallops this winter, the buyers aver, shuck out the meat and soak it overnight in fresh water.
 This, it is said, causes the scal- lops to swell appreciably and take on much weight. Twenty pounds in their natural state grow to 25 pounds after 12 hours of soaking. It is hard to detect such doctoring by appearance although the fresh water cure"' is said to detract considerably from the fine flavor of the scallop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
NEN| LAUNDRY OPENS
 IN SEWARD MONDAY

For many years it has been the ambition of Mrs. Mable Criger to be established in the laundry bus iness and now her worthy ambition is to be realized
 Next Monday morning she opens the American Hand Laundry. Coop CT building. adjacent to the former iaundsy location.
 Ms Cliger has had many years of general experience in this field and in opening for business at the Fifth avenue location is confident the patronage given her will jus tify branching oct for herself.
 Further announcement will be made through the advertising col un2,ls of this paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

DAYTON, O.,-Capt. A. w. Stew ems, army photographer at Wright Field. Dayton, O.. Qeft) and Capt. St. Clair Street. pilot, dressed for the flight in which they established
 new record for aerial photogra - clly when Capt Stevens shot" pie tres of the earth from an altitude of 37,854 feet with results as clear as tNo the photos had been taken 3 distance of a few hundred feet. Their two oxygen tanks and camera are shown in front.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
FRANCE MERCHANT
 FEET ln0P'si1 b|)EEY'N|)

PARIS, Jan., IT, (P)-The French merchant marine hos e7"o71',"d f''' 77i 3nird place j77 1914 to ":7,+'' i-' 'H72 Before the war England Fed the greatest fleet Cernla77v was soc0H1 and France third
 The standino at present. is F'''o'- land, United States, Japan, Italy Germany and France. Depntie& gasped with surprise when thn7 realized that Germany had alrea '2 .'istanced France in merchant ton mage despite the millions of tons confiscated and lost during the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
ROAD BLASTING

Bringing memories of the volcano sllou-dering in Flanders when a uulsJ of artillery heralded the uawn of March 21 brought flaming suns into play, rumbling blasts set the atmosphere to quivering this a. nl. Twas blasting, making way for the march of local pro gress.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
ROCKS AND SNOW

The snow blow came on ahead of last nights passenger train from the Interior. Two stops were made by the passenger enroute. A num- Der of rocks are reported to have come down from the mountain tops with small snow slides but no dam- age has occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
HISTORIC LETT'Eps ~v"'~7

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan., IT, (P)- More than 10000 letters. d = from l790 to 1875. written by Wen- dell Phillips William Lloyd Garri- son, John Brown. Charles Sumner and others have been presented te the Syracuse University by Gerri-. Smith Miller of Petersboro, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comforta bIe to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Arrivals from Anchorage last night report one-third of the school children are, or have been, kept from attending studies due to be- ing i'll with influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

With the exception of J. P. Han non, Seward resident for many years, all of the members of his family including Mrs. Harmon, all who now reside at Anchorage, have been ill with influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Remember the Bake Sale Satur- day beginning at 10 a. m in Koh- ler' Art Shop, by the High School basketball team the girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.00 AND
 S7.53 SchaIler','A
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

w. R. Macpherson, Episcopal min ister, returned to his local head quarters last night from Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

If your business is worth adver- Using let The Gateway advertise it.. If it is not worth advertising, ad- vertise it for sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

! Shcaffers Fountain Pens and Pencils Guaranteed lifetime.
 oCHALLERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

With the sun remaining longer each day, beautiful sunrises, and days, it wont be long now.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Hand-cOlored Alaska pic. lures at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Housn for sale cheap, faur rooEns and bath cn 2r2ti Avenue. See Teck- 'enbt re.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Minor Sweeney, for
mcr valley residents, will be the
iouse guests of DR.. and Mrs. For
rest kutz at their LONE in Len Rev
avenue over the holidays.
Miss Jean Meyer, who is attend.
ing Pomona college, is spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer.
Miss Gene Edgar, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Edgar of this
city, is spending the holidays with
her parents at their home on He'll
avenue. Miss Eigar attends the
University of California at Los An.
.eles.
Judge and M,s. Vaughn Thomp.
son have as their house guests Mrs.
Thompson's pareuts, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Latin Of Pomona.
Ross T. Hickcox will be in Saa
Diego this wcca end at his Point
Iona cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
will be in Los Angeles over the holi.
days.
Mrs. W. J. Strickland will spend
the week end in San Diego and on
her return will be accompanied by
her sons, Richard and Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Williams and
sons, Bruce and Allen, plan to leave
for San Diego today, where they
will remain over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kenyon are
leaving tomorrow for Los Angeles
The Misses Stella Fulton and Iva
Copple will spen6 the holidays in
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey will
spend the weekend in the Laguna
mountains.
Miss Dorothy Dcming, county Ii.
brarian, will be in Los Angeles this
weekend.
Mrs. Bess Haner, formerly of the
city library, is in the valley this
weekend.
Ma. and Mrs. G. S. Thatcher have
as their house guests, Mrs. That
cher's sister, Miss Blanche Barney
of Arcadia and Harold Harwood
also Of Arcadia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09
Traffic Officers
Round Up Four

State traffic officers yesterday
apprehendcd four motorists and cit
Cd three to appear before Judge
Mayfield Tuesday and one before
Judge Hawkins Of Imperial on the
same date.
Frank Ingram was given a ticket
for doing so miles in a 40 mile zone.
Salomon Garcia, Mexican, was ar.
rested for driving without any
lights on his automobile. o. o.
Bannon was citel to appear in court
for driving with glaring headlights
Edgar Webb WIS apprehended on
the Imperial highway for doing 80
miles per hour in 40 mile zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

Especial Announcement Ellis
! Rhodes, Tenor and Mildred Rhodes,
Contralto, prominent vocalists Of
Los Angeles, will be guest artists at
the first Sunday afternoon reception
musicale Of the season at the Aca.
DENY Of Music, on November 10th at
p. m. The public is cordially in
vited. adv.
Return From Fresno.-S. f.. Rob.
inson, delegate Of the Imperial coun.
~ farm bureau to the annual meet.
ing Of the state federation at Fresno,
Mrs. Robinson. delegate from the
valley home departments, Joe En-,
delegate to the dairy committee. and
Scott b. Foulds, secretary mann ger
Of the farm bureau, returned last
evening and report an excellen.
meeting.
DR.. W. E. Lyons specializing in
osteopathic diagno osis and treatment,
692 Main st. Phone 737. Residence
744. adv
Line Not Open To All-Tbc Uni.
ted states custom office at Calexico
advised this afternoon that the in.
ternational line at that point will be
open until midnight only to those
having tickets for the American
Legion dance in Mexicali. Reports
that tine line will be open TO all is
not correct, an official at the office
stated.
Let Storage Help You. Our rein.
iorccd concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
and household goods. Phone /.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Good Honey-54S Broadway. adv
Farm Center Meets. - Spruce.
westmorland farm center met last
night at the Wesimorland school and
after transacting routine business,
=. Il. Robinson spoke on the recent
meeting of the California Farm
burea Federation at Fresno, his talk
being followed by n discussion
among the members on various cur.
rent topics.
I Wish TO Take This opportunity |
10 announce to the voters Of Impe
RAJ county, my candidacy for sher-
III of this county at the primary
election to be held next August.
For 20 years l have been rcsi.
dent of Imperial Valley, and for
nearly the last 90 years have been
IN business in Seclev. While not
holding any public office during that
time l have taken an active inter.
est IN the Developments and progress
OF Imperial Valley.
l can promise to the voters Of
Imperial county il elected, an honest
economical and efficient admins.
tration, enforcing all the laws i'm
partially and without fear or favor
to any one. George Campbell. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

NFFAoVo OAuuuOltSc SItp--t1IrxlcO
,gion post has endorsed tie request
a Boyce Aten Post for permission
build clubhouse on the site on.
ssite the court house in this city
y Legion posts in the valley will
asked to express an opinion on
u matter, the property belonging
n the county. 9
sciots Attend Armistice Day par.
;, meet at City Hall, Calcxico 9:3O
4 NJ. Wear your Fez. adv
smma Menard formerly Of the Ell
sntro Beauty Shop Is again opera. .
Tg at the Barbara Worth Beauty
S'p' adv.
Mrs. II. sorensen--Nurse. 7ax
'e' adv.
New Fall Silk Dresses at 1916
.95 and 1850. Mariposa Shop.
alv
nd Now-Hot sandwiches and
Zee at Bridgers Fancy Ice C.eam
gre. Open noon till midnight.
adv
Wash Frock Shoppe-722 Olive.
:. L. IL. Grassland. adv
chools To Close--.All schools III
i S'fy will be closed Armisticc
1Xio enable the children to o,rti.
ave In the exercises % the
9erlcnn Legion at Calcxico. A
5eiai place has been provided in
parade for school children Of the
ley.
.;oRNs-Dr. Arnold, Chiropodist
4 be leaving Valley Tuesday.
Eel Balboa. ,d,,
NIX, Velvet and Worsted Ensem.
:. ranging from 1850 up to
so. Mariposa Shop. adv
icot Chiffon Hose. IN new fail
des. sl.G9. Mariposa Shop. adv
'c Loan to Build, bny or rcfin.
4. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
lany Visitors Expected The
y hotels are expecting many Wis.
5 over the weekend. and Judging !
& the advance registrations re-
Jed. a record breaking crowd will |
the valley this week end. Many |
planning TO attend the pageant !
Palm Springs and then from
&c visiting the valley which with |
addition of the meeting of the
ker's Association. will make for
Frgc number of visitors. !
'esh Buttered Popcorn at Paul's
.es Depot. adv
NJ Distinction OF Quality. For
1 party. Bridgers Fancy Ice
an, Bricks or Bulk. adv
sovcrnor Aids Air rans-rollow.
complaints of interference with
ey radio sets by the wireless sta.
Mt MeSicali. Governor Rodri.
z has courteously made arrange.
rs to have the station quiet on
Firdavs from . TO s p. m. so as
TO interfere with the reception
football games.
ew Limo of evening and dinner
'ses. Satin, Chiffon and velyets.
PES ranging from $l6.50 up 10
so. Mariposa Shop. adv
he Open Road For Boys, sl.UJ
year. $500 for 3 years. Phone
W. Mrs. Leffingwell. adv
'ooda Blesy School Of Dancing.
est Ballroom and Classical
'es. 729 Orange. Phone 133.W.
adv
is''rance Expert Herc.-Edward
tthinchart of Livingstone, Calf,
ial agent for the state farm bur.
automobile insurance division
be in the valley for the next
e months to interest farmers in |
sort of insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

Butte county farmers have pur.
chased GOO sacks Of Kanota oats
for sowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

isurancc Expert Herc.-Edward
Rhinehart Of Livingstone, Calf.
ial agent for the state farm bur
automobile insurance division
be in the valley for the next
G months to interest farmers in
sort of insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

'esh Buttered Popcorn at Paul's
.es Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-09

ne Distinction OF Quality. For
!. party. Bridgers Fancy Ice
am, Bricks or Bulk. adv
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

the school department. Miss Helen NJ. Stone. president of the New Brit = ain Teachers club and Mr. White was seated on the platform.
 Dr. Albert Meredith. commission CT Of education, was introduced by Miss Stone. His remarks were ap- proprlate to the occasion.
 Then the moment arrived, one which Mir. White will probably re- member throughout his life. Supt. Stanley H. Holmes who is numbered among Mir. Whites closest friends stepped toward the front of the platform and presented the teach CTS message to MT. White. It was testimonial, a beautiful illuninat- cd. work bound in leather. with ,he name of Mr. White inscribed on the cover The book was artistically arranged by Dewey Van Cott, direc- tor of art in the New Britain school system. The testimonial was writ ten in old English letters with att tractive designs pictured through out. A design of the Normal school is pictured at the conclusion.
 This message, an exquisite work,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

was written by Miss Louise Schmahl dean of the Normal school and a member of the club committee which has been handling the work and planning for the occasion for several months. Other members of the committee include the club president, Miss Stone, Miss Helen Bunce, principal of the Camp school; Miss Elsie Miles, principal of the Lincoln school; Supt. Holmes and School Board Secretary Henry T. Burr who was a former principal of the Willimantic Normal school.
 The testimonial, in full follows::
 If it is true, as has been said, that it is good for a people to erect monuments to the memory of it's pa- triots, as eternal reminders of the qualities required for a nation to endure, it is equally true that it is good for people to make tangible expression of their appreciation Of the service given by those other leaders whose work. though less spectacular, is just as vital to the welfare of the state.
 "In September, 1928, Marcus
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

White entered upon the thirty-fifth
 year of his service in the state of Connecticut, as principal of the nor
 mai school at New Britain. During these years thousands of graduates
 have gone out from his school inn- pressed by his enthusiasm, his love of little children. his ideals of teach ing. his keen interest in professional and cultural problems, and his stini- ulating intellectual outlook. Through them his influence has extended far beyond the bounds of this state. A born teacher himself. his love of teaching made him . teaching prin- cipal, both in the normal school and in the training schools. With much joy those fortunate students who have come under his immediate in- struction. recall the original meth ods of approach to subject, the fund of knowledge and experience and the retentive memory that places these at his command. the re-
 markahle gift Of making statements
 with edse and clarity, the convinc- ing analogy yelled in a humorous story. the fertility of illustration, and
 the flashes of wit frausht with wis i; dom.
 As principal, his personality is in- delibly impressed upon the school His kindness. his trust and faith in those who work with him, and 1 their faith in his wisdom. cause teachers and students alike to strive
 to the utmost to merit his trust in them and to attain the high stand
 ards set up for them.
 An accomplished scholar. widely
 travelled, an indefatigable reader, he
 brings to the school through his as- sembly talks, a culture which leaves
 no one uninfluenced and makes
 lasting impression on many. An in- dividualist, and an original and in- dependent thinker. the challenging boldness of his ideas on every sub ject, stimulates thought and that in-
 tellectual curiosity which it is his
 joy to induce in his students. Mir. White:
 The new normal school plant
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

school building, which is quad rangle with a beautiful formal gar den in the center. was provided for by a legislative appropriation of $75O,000 in,l921. The four sections are given over to class rooms and administration, physical education, library and music room and audi torium. The dormitory. costing $3b0.000, was authorized by the 1927 legislature. Other appropriations for land purchase and plans and for roads and grading have also been made.
 Presented With Testimonial
 In recognition of Mr. Whites 35 years, of service to education, the members of the New Britain Teachers club gathered at the State Normal school to express their ap- preciation and admiration of his character and ability.
 At 3:45 o'clock the meeting open ed with music by the Glee club of the Normal school under the direc- ton of Miss l.. Ethel Prior. Mem- bers of the school board, state edu- cators. supt. Stanley H. Holmes Of