davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Our ldealisn

We are an idealistic people and
will make any sacrifice for a cause
that won't hurt business.-Los An
geles Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
But Thrills Are Lost

Common sense is the ashes that
enable one to avoid falls on the
slippery track of life.-Nashvil!e
Banner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Country School Teacher
Has Yegg As Guest
17-Year-Old Bandit Admits Robbery
Series-Held in Willmar Jail
Ate Teachers Candy

Willmar, Nov. ia country
school teacher, somewhere between
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Cyril Tolley, heads the delegation from England while Ross ,Somerville holder of the Canadian title, leads the players from the north. Francis H. l. Brown represents Hawaii,
 The Pacific coast has more than the weight of numbers to rely on in its search for the title. Jack Neville of Del Monte, Phil Finlay. the Harvard ace who is now back at Redlands and Jack Wolf of San Francisco are in the van among California's crew. Oregon has Don Moe. Frank Dolp and Dr. O.. F. Willing of Portland and Chandler Egan of Medford, a former cham pion. --
 The east is placing it's faith in Watts Gum. once one of the south ern leaders but now a Pittsburgher Maurice Mccarthy. the Georgetown university ace, George Noigt, Fran Cis Ouimet. Jesse Guilfordy and Jess Sweetser. The middlewest has some dangerous contenders in George Won Elm. Harrison Johnston, John Dawson, John Goodman and Chick Evans. The south, in addition to Jones. has the present southern champion, Sam Perry. of Birming- ham.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
AMATEUR ENTRY
 LIST IS LARGE
Golfers Blocking to West Coast
 for Title Tournament

New York. Aug. P-lf mere numbers could be taken as a 'cri- terion of performances. it would he an easy prediction that some Cali fornian would walk off with an easy victory in the national amateur golf championship at Del Monte, Cal. Sept. ? to 2. Of the huge field Of 1G2 starters. the Pacific coast has supplied 70, 57 Of them coming from California.
 But, fortunately perhaps for the other 2S states represented. numbers mean very little. Many of the lead ing stars of : the event come from the east, south and middle west, which are comparatively sparsely represented, with Bobby Jones, four time winner of the title as the lead ing light.
 The field represents a reduction of about 60 from the original list after the officials of the United States Golf association finished their job of bringing it down to a req sonable number of starters. An nouncement of the pairings was made yesterday,
 Sectionally. the far west. with it's TO entries, is far in the van. The east had 34 players on the list. The middle west 25. and the southeast six. Three southwestern states Tex as Oklahoma and OriZona. have 15 representatives, while the Rocky Mountain area has three.
 Five British entries, three Cana dians and one from Hawaii mak , tip the foreign contingent. The pres ent British amateur champion,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

ham. Fidel Labarba and YiNal Gregorio have left him almost in class by himself. Promoters are pleased to set his nights wages around s15.C00.
 But Chocolate. the sensation now, has never forgotten the days when only the doors of the Mitchell field club were open to him. He prom -ised to come back whenever the matchmaker there wanted him. This week he will keep his promise, for few hundred dollars instead Of the thousands he has come to com mand. the Cuban will box Tommy Lorenzo ten rounds for the soldiers Wednesday night in the weeks most interesting match in the metropoli tan area.
 Another negro, Baby Joe Cans of California, will battle Sergeant Sam my Baker. tough soldier warrior in the headline match at the Queens boro stadium Tuesday. Jackie Fields the new welterWeight champion. has promised to meet the winner of tournament here in the fall. Jack Berg. the English welterweiGht tackles Joe Trabon of Kansas City here tonight.
 The leading heavyweight show brings Tuffy Griffith, of Sioux City, Ia. and Jack Murphy of Boston, together in a 10 round match to- Oipht a+ Peoria I'll
 Other fights on the weeks card include:
 Monday-At New York, Starlight Park, Herman Singer vs. Al (Rube) Goldberg, both New York, s rounds.
 Tuesday-At Cleveland, Eddie An dcrson. Wyoming. vs. Goey Gold man. Cleveland. 10. and Loe Tenorio, Philippines vs. Mike Payan Cali tornia. s rounds.
 Wedncsday-At San Francisco Pablo Dano vs. Chato Laredo, fly weights. 10. At Oakland. Cal, Young Jack Thompson Vs. Jimmy Duffy. welterwcights, 10.
 Friday-At New York, Concy ls- land stadium, Sid Ferris, New York. ys. Emory Cabana. Philadelphia, IightWcights, 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CHOCO| ATE SHOWS
 HIS GRATITUDE
Will Box at MitChel Field Keep ing Promise to Matchmaker

New York. Aug. 5 tP-Gratitude in a prize fighter has come 10 be such a rare trait in these days of overthrown managers, overstufted purses, and over exaggerated con- troverses, that the case of Kid Cho- coate is almost too good 10 be true.
 A little more than year ago, the flashing Cuban, one of the Cleverest bits of fighting machinery the mod ern ring has produced, drHted into New York with his manager, broke and in need of immediate action. They visited every fight club in the metropolis without even landing a match in an opening four rounder,
 Discouraged, the tall negro boy drifted out to the soldiers camp at Mitchell field where once a week the lesser lights of the leather tossing industry battle for coffee and cake money at a tiny fight club. The smiling black boy got his first chance here.
 From the first moment Chocolate lifted his hands in action, he was sensation. The Cuban youngster. only 19 years old is a perfect boxer with the technique of the old mas .ers, stiff puncher with either aand and an engaging ring person. 4lity. Within few weeks every promoter in the metropolis wanted ais services.
 Within the year Chocolate bound sd up the fstic trail. beating with ease every top notcher he faced in the bantam and featherweight divi- sion. His victories over Bushcy Gra-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
THREE MINOR FIRES

Three fires, all of a minor nature, occurred in New Britain over the weekend
 A grass fire on the property Of A. G. Marchesi, Gladiola street call ed out Co. 3 at 12:45 Saturday after- noon The damage was slight and the company was back in service again within a few minutes.
 At 1:O6 Saturday afternoon Co. s was called to the dump back of Towers filling station at the inter section of South Main and Stanley streets. The damage was slight.
 An ash box catching fire at the rear Of 99 North street on the property owned by Alr. Cobey, AZ Clark street, called out company , at 4;56 Saturday afternoon. No damage was done
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

IMPORTANT
 "4OO"
 FEATURES 7-bearing crankshaft
 (bollo.v ersnk bn5) Blur centralized chassis fabrication Electric clocks Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius Long wheelbases One.piece Salon lenders Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
MATR|MONY TREND
AFFECTED BY LATE
i STATUTE CHANGES
Laws Requiring Longer Resi-.
dence Turn Marrying Folks
Into Neighbor States
PAIR UNTlES AS SIX UNITE
Washington Patent Case Cuts
Down Divorces Because It
Monopolized Court
PAIR UNTIES AS SIX UNITE

Washington. Oct. Gothic Depart
mcnt Of Commerce announces that.
according TO tho returns received.
there were l,ls2A ACT marriages per-
formed iii the United States during
the year 1928. as compared NTH
1.2Ol ,O53 in 1927. These figures rep
resent a decrease OF 1856 marriages.
or is per cent.
During the year 1928, there were
195. $3.50 divorces granted IN the Unit
cd States. as compared with 92.O37
III 1927. representing an increase Of
1902 or : per cent There we're APO
marriages annulled in 1923, as COM
pared with 4,255 in 1927.
Tnc estimated population Of fcn-
tincntal United States on July /, 1928,
vas l2O,Ol3, 900. and OH July |, 1927.
1859. 600. On the basis Of these
estimates. the number OF marriages
pc. 1000 OF the population was 9.35
III 1928. as against 1912 III 1927: and
the number of divorces per 1000 OF
tho population was l.63 III 1928, as
against 1.G2 in 1927.
While the net decrease in the mum
be- OF marriages performed IN the
country rs a whole was Is per cent.
the relative change in the different
states ranged from a decrease Of Is
pc. cent IN Florida to an increase Of
73.G per cent i'll Nevada. This in
CrcaSc III Nevada. as we'll as the in
crease in Arizona. is due largely to a
change III the marriage Law Of Cali
fornia requiring three days notice to
be given before the issuance Of q IL
celSc. which law became effective
July 90. 1927
The rate OF marriages per 1000 OF
the population. which represents an
average Of rates in the individual
states. ranged from 4.73 in Delaware
and 5.4 in Wisconsin to 100 In Mis-
Sissippi and 53.8 IN Nevada. In gen.
Cral. the changes in the number Of
marriages per 1000 of population.
form a more satisfactory index to the
trend With regard to marriage in tho
several states than do the actual
number Of marriages, because they
take account Of differences in the
rate to increase in tic general popu-
lation.
Because Of numerous requests for
this information. the relative number
CT marriages to each divorce has been
computed. In 1926. for the United
States as a whole. 6 marriages for
each divorce were reported, as against
G.a5 in 1927. The District of Column
bia and New York State. each having
but onc cause for absolute divorce.
reported SIS and el.6. respectively.
while the rates in the other states
ranged from II marriages to each di-
vorcc IN Georgia to l.6 marriages to
each divorce in Nevada.
The changes III the various states
as regards the number Of divorces
compared with the year 1927. ranged
from decreases Of 30.8 per cent in the
District Of Columbia and 1913 per cent
in Florida to increases OF 32.9 per cent
in Nevada ana SAL per cent in YER
mont.
Changes in the laws governing d.
vorces. effective i'll 1927. are respon-
Sib!c for the figures shown for Ne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Won UCKNER SAILED
With Morse COLORS
Was on Seas Under Disguise for
10 Months; Gun Was
Only Bluff

Count Felix Won Luckncr. the Ger
mai naval hero who commanded the
South Seas raiding ship the .Seead-
lcr' during the war. is to tell Of his
amazing exploits here on the evening
OF Nov. 4 at the city auditorium.
Count von Luc.sner. was the
commander of the Seeadler,' an
antiquated american vessel cap
tured by the Germans during
the war and later turned over to him
to run the triple blockade following
the battle of Jutland. The ship was
fitted up to withstand the rigors Of
most severe weather.
During a veritable hurricane OH
Dec. 81, 1916. flying the Norwegian
flag. Count Won Luckner embarked
from Germany out into the North
Sea, skirted the coast of Norway and
thence on up toward Iceland: from
there he followed a course toward
Greenland and thence down the At
lantic around the west coast of Africa.
Then the Count sailed around South
America through the central waters
of the southern Atlantic. around the
Horn, and back up the west coast.
From here he plunged out into the
heart OF the South Seas, finally
reaching Samoa and then off down
toward New Zealand. The l6 months
trip covered 10000 miles.
The Seeadler" carried an anti
quated cannOn that could not possibly
have been fired had it been necessary
to do SO. It was used only to bluff"
and the count certainly bluffed suc-
cessfully.
He fitted his ship as a Norwegian
vessel. In his cabin were pictures Of
the King and Queen of Norway. the
Norwegian language was spoken, Nor
wcgian books were in the library and
lie even had a monograph with q
Norwegian record of the popular war
song ITS a Long Way to Tipperary.'
His ship. under suspicion many times.
was finally captured by the British
and the same day recaptured as the
British officers were seated in the
counts dining room eating their dim
her. Large juicy steaks had just been
served. when suddenly the walls of
the cabin rcceded and the British Of
ficcrs found themselves looking into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Land BOARD TO TALK
SODIUM Mine LEASE

Whether Oscar Quarne. Grenora
who discovered a large deposit
Of sodium. can obtain a lease or pur-
chase the ground on which it is 10
Gated. will be decided at a meeting OF
tho board Of land commissioners
Thursday. it wa announced today by
W. E. Byerly. state land commits
Sioner.
It is the opinion of Mr.. Byerly that
the board will not have authority to
lease the tract on which the mineral
deposit is located. The find lies on
university and school lands which.
according to terms of the federal land
grant, may not be diminished in
value, the commissioner declares.
Quarne has expressed himself as
anxious to start operations of mining
the sodium. He says it is In perfect
condition for harvest. The deposit
lies one loot in thickness in the re-
gion about Stink lake. about 20 miles
north Of Grenora. It will sell for
about $l8 per ton. Quarne has asked
the railroad company for rates on his
product but has received no informa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Officers Reelected
At Bankers Meeting

Hettinger, N. D.. Oct. ga. G.
Newman was reelected president and
w. r. Smith. Reeder. vice president.
at a meeting of the Tri-County
Bankers association held here recent
". Bankers were present from Rec
der. Gascoyne. Scranton, Bowman,
Rhanle. New England. Regent and
Mott.
Next meeting of tie group will be
held at Rhame. The date will be an
nounced later.
With Secretary McFadden Of the
North Dakota Bankers association
presiding. the bankers discussed ex-
change and service charges in banks
and methods Of protection against
bank holdups.
A committee. composed OF l.. Skiel-
set of Rhame. Dugald Stewart CT
Bowman and r. J. List Of Scranton
was appointed to draw resolutions to
be sent to the Insurance Federation
Of North Dakota seeking removal OF
several counties from the insurance
list of old line companies. Most old
line companies have withdrawn from
Slope and Bowman counties. j. vas
brought out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

nounccd today. Notification that Or.
Spillman would represent the federal
department has just been received
from Secretary Hyde BY the state as
ISOLATION.
The land owners conference will
bring together individuals and execu-
tives of institutions owning farm
lands now operated by tenants In
North Dakota. It is the second annual
conference of this group. and the
Greater North Dakota association ex-
poets that more than 1000 900 acres
will be represented.
The North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege will have charge Of the sessions
November I. at which increasing the
efficiency of tenant farms will be dis.
cussed. Special attention Is to be given
to the weed and dockage problem. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

problem Of increasing the number Of
livestock on rented farms. as we'll as
the supervision of rented lands. will
be taken up from all possible angles.
The sessions November 3 will be de.
voted to q discussion Of land sales,
with representatives Of the Greater
North Dakota association presenting
an outline Of its immigration and ad-
vertising work, including its new land
sales contract.
In addition to representatives Of the
farm schools of North Dakota and
Minnesota, the railroads serving North
Dakota. the federal land bank, re-
Of closed banks, and the Agri-
cultural Credit corporation will be
represented. Owners Of . few farms
been invited. Is well as execu-
ttves Of institutions owning large
acreages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Doctor saves her health and
her beauty tool

forms no habit-and Il you are like
most other people its simple nat
ural way Of bodily lubeication will
do wonders for you. too.
You zee, al Of u have an excess
Of body poisons that make our skins
sallow, $hat make " blue, low in the
mind, only able to work ct half or
quarter our real ability. When Nujol
absorbs these poisons and carries
them of easily. normally. naturally,
we just feel like . million dollars. -
.
! Your doctor will give you the
same advice - this wise physician
gave Mrs. Whitney. Try Nujol for
two weeks, and - what happens.
It costs 30 little. and it win mean 20
much to you. Ia sealed packages 1t
any drug store. Start health, todayl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Burglar at Williston
LOOts 10 Residences

winston. N. D.. Oct. 30.-Choosine
to rob ministers Of the gospel, q
sneak thief here last week entered
the homes Of Father O'Neil and Rev.
Fields but got little for his efforts.
At the home Of 8. N. Hyde. the
third victim. the burglar made away
with SITS In cash which he took
from Hydle's pockets Is the victim
slept.
Police Chief Moses arrested ! Mex
lean who was ..ound In Z room In q
local hotel after he had picked the
lock to the loom. He made . get
away but was arrested later by the
chief. He was held for questioning.
The thief's robbery Of 10 homes
here has Melted him about SITS,
police say. Ie opens al doors when
once inside 70 insure Z hasty depar-
turc should he awaken his victims.
Hi technique In entering homes
without disturbing occupants was
described rs m~asterful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
n. DAKOTA EXHIBITS
TO GRAIN show TO
Be SHIPPED FREE
G. N. D. A. Offering Prizes on
Displays From State at Chi
Cages Big Exposition

Seed grain exhibits for the interna-
tional hay and grain show at Chicago
will be transported free Of charge
from Fargo to Chicago November 20,
according to a statement issued by
the committee in charge.
Under arrangements made in early
summer, the exhibit was to be Sc
lected and arranged by DIR. E. G.
Booth, extension agronomist at the
agricultural college, and B. E. Groom
of the Greater North Dakota assOci-
alton will accompany the exhibits to
Chicago for the show.
The Greater North Dakota associ-
alton Is offering bonus prizes for
North Dakota growers. Sweepstakes
prizes OF $3.50 each will be paid op
hard spring wheat. durum and flax.
Prizes OF $l25 each will be paid on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

vada and Vermont. In the case Of the
former. the residence requirement has
been modified from six to three
months: in the lattc.,. all divorces
granted after July /, 1927. arc not
final for six months after tho grant
ing Of the decree. Consequently. the
figures for 1927 represent only such
divorces as we're granted during the
first SIX months Of that year. The
decrease reported ~ the District Of
Columbia is due directly to the mum
Der of cases heard il 1927 which had
been held over from 1926. when a
strongly contested patent cas- occu-
pied the time of of the courts to
the exclusion of divorce cases.
The ratio of divorces per 1000 Of
The population IN tho individual
states in 1928 ranged from O.l8 in the
District of Columbia and DAG in New
York. to 3.38 III Oregon and 1882 III
Nevada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
light Decrease in Marriages, More Divorces, Shown in 1923 Data
sweepstakes sweet clover and alfalfa.

sweepstakes sweet clover and alfalfa.
DR.. E. q. Booth will supply entry
forms and complete the entries for
the grain exhibitors. The applications
for entry must b in writing and for
Warded to the superintendent of en-
tries Of the international hay 50
grain show at Chicago not later than
November 10.
After exhibitors make the entry the
grain should be sent to Fargo, and not
later than November 20. One peck Of
carefully cleaned glain Is required for
each entry, and these should be sent
to the Greater North Dakota associ-
alton office, where the committee will
take charge Of forwarding.
That North Dakota will have 1 rep.
quality grain exhibit at
Chicago this year seems assured, as
the number Of applications for en-
tries received by DR.. Booth Is much
greater than In former years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Automobile Accidents
Injure 2 at Napoleon

Napoleon. N. D.. Oct. 3O.-Two per-
IONS escaped with minor injuries IL
automobile accidents neal here.
John Jacobs. son Of Kashimer ia
cobs. Napoleon, sustained . fractured
collar bone and minor bruises when
the light roadster he was driving
overturned one-half mile west Of here.
He attempted to avoid q collision
with another machine and plunged
into the ditch. Jacobs Is reported i'm
proving.
George Hellmuth, Burnstad, was
pinned beneath his machine after the
front wheels Of his q jackknifed
and It turned over In the ditch, He
was released shortly afterward BY T.
F. Thompson. His face and arm were
severely bruised and his back injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Hunters Burn Rushes.
h a Out 6 Coyotes

Fessendcn. N. D.. Oct. 30.-Resi-
dents around Silver Lake have served
notice OH marauding coyotes with
their first battle against them re-
Gently.
Next Sunday they plan to continue
their efforts to rid the country of the
killers. A group Of hunters burned
of rushes on Silver Lake which has
been dried up for two years. Six coy
otes came out Of the smoke. two were
killed. and one was badly wounded.
Coyotes have taken a heavy til in
poultry and sheep In this region.
Hundreds Of cottontau rabbits dashed
out Of the smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Goes to Hospital to
Learn Beauty Aid
Doctor laughed when she
asked what cleared
skin 50 quickly

This is the story Of a little
mother whose doctor helped
her to make a great discovery.
.'The first time I heard Of its
writes Mrs. E. Whitney Of IS Parker
Street. Bangor. Maine, ..was when
was Ut the Eastern Maine Gene.Al
Hospital. Before I went there I was
very nervous and run down and
after my baby daughter was born
the doctor began giving me some
thing. In about ten days I felt like .
new person, and began thinking
about going home. Before then, !
didn't care whether I lived or died,
! was % miserable. Ny skin was in
very bad condition and I could not
understand what made it clear up SO
quickly, . ! did not know what the
nurse was giving me.
, :Before / left I asked the House
Doctor what kind Of medicine it was
that cleared up my skin and made
me feel so much better. He said
MY dear girl, didn't you ever hear
Of Nujol? I said Well, doctor, I've
never been to q hospital before
He said Hospitals aren't the only
place you can get Nujol. You can
buy it most anywhere
II have been using Nujol ever
since, and / think it is wonderful.
You may publish this letter."
That's the great thing about
Nujol. Not a medicine, contains no
drugs, cant possibly hurt you,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Land CONFERENCE
ATFARCOT ObRINC
ECONOMIC EXPERT
Government Sending Agricul-
tural Representative to the
Tenant-o Owner Farley

DR.. w. J. Spillman, noted agricul-
tural economist with the bureau Of
agricultural economics OF the United
States department Of agriculture. has
been assigned to the land owners
conference in Fargo November Z and
3 by Secretary Arthur N. Hyde, the
Greater North Dakota association an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Scottish Rite Bodies
To Meet This Evening.

The Scottish Rite Masonic bodies
will meet at the temple at 7:SO. this
evening. to ballot OH candidates. in
preparation for next weeks reunion
and degree ceremonials. There is a
large class Of applicants for the de-
grees from the fourteenth to the
thirty-Second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
MOsher Lad Is Hurt
In Fall from Wagon

Sentinel Butte. NJ. D.. Oct. 60
Tumbling from q wagon en- which he
was riding. the nin~c-year-old son Of
Frank Hudeces of MOSher sustained
evere injuries. One of the lads feet
became cntanglcd in the wagon
wheel. He was brought to Sentinel
Butte for treatment and later re-
moved to the hospital at Dickinson.