davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
farm BOARD BEGINS
EDUCA7IORR0CRAM
TO AID AGRICULTURE
Press Is Used to Acquaint Ma.
ton With Progress; Poll.
f., o'es Are Broadcast
ASKS FOR ORGANIZATION
Only One Man, Christensen, Is
Hired by the Board, to
=. = Act as Secretary
, ts.k
ASKS FOR ORGANIZATION

Washington. July 19.-R)-Laying
the ground work for their titanic. task
OF organizing American agriculture,
the federal farm board Is moving de-
h9erately, as 1t promised.
Using the press as a medium OF
contact with the farmers and the
public generally, the board has broad
cast Its policies as they have been de-
terYnined around the table presided
over by Alexander Legge.
Chairman Legge thus has launched
q campaign of education. and joined
by Vice Chairman Stone has made its
high point clear with an appeal to
the farmers to organize into cooper
alive marketing associations on a
broad and more intensive scale than
ever before. The board interprets
the farm relief act a. combining its
activities to dealings with such asso-
Citations, and wants the farmers to
organize SO 1t can help them most
effectively.
Meanwhile, the veritable army of
job hunters and the host of those who
would dip into the $500, 000, 900 loan
fund provided by congress have
knocked In vain at the board room
doors while the members, in their
shirt sleeves. have been getting &C
quainted and getting started.
Only m man has been hired BY
the board-Chris L. Christensen. CO.
operative marketing expert Of the de-
partment Of agriculture who will
serve as the secretary. Christensen,
too, has gone behind the closed doors
with the board, leaving to the outer
guard Of stenographers drafted from
the department Of agriculture the
heavy task Of dealing with the scores
OF job seekers.
Carl williams Of Oklahoma. the
cotton representative. and q veteran
newspaperman. has been the inter-
mediary between the board and the
press. It was Mr.. williams who in
tervened, therefore when the good
yfatured chairman. who has been IN
the habit Of avoiding personal pub
licity. raised an cutlery against the
headlines which appeared on ONT OF
the farm board stories, Mr. Williams
explained that each newspaper hae
its own headline writer's. that the
men who wrote the stories didn'
write the heads, and that this &C
counted for the occasional variance
That satisfied Mr.. Legge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
Sheridan Sheriff
Arrests Five Men
During Busy Week
Tribune Special Service)


McClusky. N. D., July l9.-Sheridan
county officials were busy ~arresting
five men here last week.
Henry Jams and two sons, Emil and
Jonie. farmers northwest Of here.
we're arrested on q charge of malicious
mischief In connection with the burn-
ing Of hay belonging to Martin Dolos
last fall. The trio was bound over to
district court after a preliminary
hearing. They are at liberty under
bonds.
Ole Christensen also was bound
over to district court after Conrad
Herr charged that Christianson had
stolen ON of his horses.
Fred w. Zinke, McClusky, was ar
rested for Strtsman county officials
OH a charge of committing a statu-
tory offense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
F. IT. Adams Returns
From Motor Trip to
Old Home, Cincinnati

+. II. Adams Thursday night con-
cluded . 3O00-mile trip by car which
carried him to the Twin cities, Chi
caeo and Cincinnati. the latter place
hts native city. He started the trip
here June a, when his vacation as .
mail clerk on the 500 Line began.
On the trip Mr.. Adams was &C
companied by two daughters. Mrs.
Hugh King, Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Vernon Workman, Red Wing, Minp.
At Cincinnati they were the guests
OF his brother, Edward Adams.
On the trip Mr.. Adams said ne nad
paved roads all the way from Madl-
son. Wis, to Cincinnati, and the trip
was made very comfortably and on
good time. It was Mr.. Adams 1lrst
visit to his home town IN 81 years.
He has been out here IS years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
Alleged Stolen Coat
Recovered by County
Officers at Sterling

After a search of a few minutes,
members of the Burlcigh county
sheriff's force yesterday recovered a
woman's coat alleged stolen at Ster-
ling Wednesday evening.
Mary Kusch, complainant. said that
her coat was missing after a meeting
held in Sterling. The coat vas found
in the home of Julia and Maude
Brown. near Sterling, according to
the officials, who are awaiting the re-
turn from Washburn of George S.
| Register, states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
Montana Crops Fine
Says POstoffice Man
Back from Vacation

James McConkey. of the p~ostoffice
force, has returned from his vaca-
ton trip into the Black Hills. He
also dipped into Montana with his
car and visited Terry. According to
his observations the crops in that
section of Montana arc fine. the re-
suit of seasonal rains. On his way
back he passed through a 36-hour
rain In the vicinity of Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
Old College Mate Is
Spending Day With
George M. Register

George NJ. Register is entertaining
an old college mate today IN the per
ron Of Dr. W. 8. Philips. Of Rapidan,
virginia. The two attended St. johns
college Ct Annapolis. then q military
college, Philips graduating IN 1880
and Register In 1891.
Since the day they left school they
did not meet again until today. Reg
lister then was . resident OF Lewes'
Ct the southern point Of Delaware
and later he came west to North Da-
kota.
d. rhilips Is visiting various points
II tho west. With Glacier park as his
vacation destination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
There's a dirty ring
around your washtubs

IT COMES from the hard water you use
to wash clothes in. Soap and hard water
combine to make scum. The scum col.
lects dirt. Part forms a dirty ring. Much
gets into the fabric Of the clothes. 1t
makes them hard to wash snowy white.
But soften the water with Melo and
no scum forms. No dirty ring. No gray
ish white clothes. Melo and water is .
wonderful cleaner. with or without
soap. 1t saves soap. too. from V to "
the amount ordinarily used. II makes
soap more effective. It makes clothes
white. Get it ut your groccrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
ELEANOR EARLY

ELEANOR EAKLY
Eleanor Early. author of the widely acclaimed NEA serials. Orchid and
"Whirwind" has written a dramatic story Of heartache and happiness,
tragedy and triumph in her forthcoming serial. THE Shining Talent This
sparkling new serial, which starts In the Bismarck Tribune. Monday. July u.
is the story of a beautiful young college graduate who found herself con-
fronted with a choice between marriage and a career. The heroine sacrificed
love for her ambition and rose from the ranks of newspaper reporters to
become a successful author and playwright. But in the hour Of her final
triumph she found life empty and achievement a cruel mockery. Miss Early
wrote the first chapters of THE Shining Talent in Florida, where the
heroine of the story goes to write her play. Some Of the other scenes are
in Italy, where the heroine goes on a vacation after her play has become
a Broadway success. Miss Early herself had Just returned from an eSten.
|sve trip abroad before beginning the writing Of Tho Shining Talent" She
had visited the Holy Land. Italy. France and England. A former newspaper
woman, she has become a confirmed globe toHer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
George Kaiser Doing
Fine on Montana Farm
Old p. O. Mates Hear

George Kaiser. who was on the
clerical staff Of the postofficc. now is
farming his ranch nelr Savage.
Mont. It is irrigated by the lower
Yellowstone irrigation project and IS
producing fine crops, according to
word received by his brother. Emil,
and other postoffice associates here.
Mr.. Kaiser left the postal service
July l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
The Chinese wall is 1850 miles long.

The Amazon river is SO loaded with
sediment that its waters can be de-
tected by their discoloration 200 miles
out at sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

The robber-crab. a sea creature Of
great strength. climbs palm trees and
knocks off cocoanuts on which It
feeds sometimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
McCLUSKY FARM HOUSE BURNS
Tribune Spccial Seryice)

McClusky. N. D.. July l9.-Fire of
unknown origin RACED the farm home
of Otis Hegney. north Of here. and
endangered the lives of Mr.. and Mrs
Hegney recently. The two escaped IN
injured, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
Dance at Menoken Saturday
ni9ht. Haxel's Orchestra.

Demonstration Of /. G. A.
Coffee at the Bismarck Food
Market n day Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
GUARDING SECRET
 Of DIESEL ENGINE
Inventor Flies Plane From Dt-
 troit to Langley Field

Langley Field. Va, May IS CUP) The secret that may revolutionize the aviation industry by the intro- duction of Diesel engines was close ly guarded today by representatives of the airplane division of the Pack ard Motor Car company.
 Chains and padlocks held firm . large tarpaulin which was spread over the Diesel engine of the plane that made it's dramatic landing from Detroit yesterday just when mem- bers of the national advisory com mittee on aeronautics were dis cussing the chances of developing q Diesel-type engine for airplanes sometime within the next 10 years.
 Their answer came out of the air. The plane. piloted by l.. M. Woll- son. designer of the engine, landed and Wollson and Walter Lees crawl ed out of the cockpit. Acting on in- structions from Packard officials, Wollson immediately covered the ulOtOI. LdNeT, HU"cNeI. nc dStVtu tO demonstrate the motor. stipulating that representatives of rival con- cerns could not attend. The reason for the secrecy. it was said, was that no patent is obtainable on Diesel motor for airplanes.
 The advantages of the Diesel en- zine were immediately apparent to experts after Wollson had told of the flight from Detroit. First. the plane used ordinary furnace oil for fuel, thereby making the fuel bill for the flight only S4.SS as com pared to the $o4 worth of airplane gasoline that would be required for the nominal flight of $50 miles.
 Radio reception, according to Wollson, was almost perfect.
 The third advantage of the Diesel engine is the elimination of fire hazard.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
YOUNG EVSIGNS
 mCEIvE DIPLOMAS
CelG Galld Graduates Largest
 Glass in Its History

New London, May Is R-Twenty- eight young men representing lo diff ferent states of the Union and ln- cluding two foreign born. received diplomas from the United States Coast Guard academy here at noon today. It was the largest graduation class in the history of the academy.
 For the 2S graduating cadets it means the end of three years of in- tensive study and training and the beginning of career in the United States coast guard with the rank of ensigns.
 Ensigns' commissions have already been signed by President Hoover for the graduates and after month s leave of absence they will report for duty to various ships and stations of : the coast guard.
 Included in the class honored to- day are Marius De Martino, who was born in France, and Romeo Joseph Borromey, who was born in Italy; also William Bellamy Chiswell, the eldest son of Captain Benjamin NJ. { hisW ell, assistant to Rear Admiral F. C. Billiard. commandant of the coast guard.
 The graduation today marked the climax to five-day comm mencement program. the most extensive in the history of the academy. It proved one Of the most suspicious occasions ln coast guard history.
 The graduation address was de- livered by Congressman Homer Hook of Kansas, who has been close student of coast guard affairs for several years and who recently in troduced the bill which provided for the establishment of new coast guard academy here.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

City Item.

The Boston Bottling Works at 50 Seymour street reported to the police today that bottles were stolen out of the place last night.
 Blossoms Corner Iris Gardens now have ready for transplantinE Canterbury bells. painted daisies and phlox. e5 Pennington Avenue, Plain- vile. Conn.-advt.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Andrew Parker of so Newington avenue.
 Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 1oc -advt.
 John J. Stawski of Curtis street reported to the police last evening that a girl ran in front of his car on Beatty street and was struck oy the front bumper. He offered to take her to physician but she ran away uninjured.
 Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 10c -advt.
 Officer Patrick Meehan reported of duty today on account of illness.
 Complaint was made to the police last night by E. Badelato of 1<3 Oak street, in the form of | letter ad- dressed to the policeman on Oak street beat. that boys conEreeate on the street, playing ball and breaking windows.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

night, . class of lO5 candidates received the fifth degree. An inter- eating program prepared by the lec- turer was rendered. after which re- treatments were served.
 Grange Minstrel Show
 A minstrel show under the aus pices of Newinston Grange will be given in the hall Tuesday evening, June {, and will be presented by Pennington Grange. The show N hich has made a tremendous hit in the past month is expected to draw a big crowd.
 Mrs. George ROwc Iaiurcd
 Mrs. George Rowe of Cedar street is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry S. Matin of Three Rivers. Mass. Mrs. Martin is confined to her bed with two broken ribs ~hich she sustained when she fell in her home.
 Legion Post Favors Nurse
 An enthusiastic meeting of May Davis-Stotzer post. American Legion. was held in the town hall last eve ming. Miss Erinley spoke on 1he necessity of visiting nurse for Newington which was approved hy the Legion which will be in posi- ton to offer a donation toward tho cause after the sale of peoples. 1t was decided at last nights meeting to combine the auxiliary and post com mittees for the sale of popp:e%
 Clinic in June
 It is expected that a state clinic. under ne superv sion of Dr. Jngra- ham will be held i'll the new Junior Iiyh scaool in Jn-Ie. The ,lin.c which was to have been held next week was indiflnii.ly postponed ows irs to the fact that there are five cases of scarlet fever in the Elm H'1s school. pr. Ihgraham will be as- sisted jn this work by Mrs. Jal.,cs Simpson of Newingron. former welfare nurse in Hartford and Mrs. George Lewis, also a graduate nurse.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Friends of Mrs. Margaret Ellingcr Present Her With Gifts as She Reaches list Anniversary.

Mrs. Margaret Ellinger of Booth street, who reached the list anni- versary of her birth yesterday, was pleasantly surprised by members ot Hertha lodge, D. o. H., and other friends. She was presented with several plants and bouquets as well as other gifts. -..
 Mrs. Ellinger has been a popular resident of this cry for many years and has been active in the affairs of Hertha lodge. She is the mother of Sergeant George c. Ellinger of the police department,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
MRS. JULIETTE REED
 DIES AT AGE 0F 50
Warrington Women Lose Mother Legion Endorses Nurse

{. Newington, May 15-Mrs. Juliette Reed, aged so years, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edna Trombley Of Manchester last nigh. efter five months illness.
 Mrs. Reed leaves seven daughters. Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. George Jor- dan. Mrs. Alice Larson. Mrs. Edna Trombley and Mrs. Elizab Stevens of Manchester and Mrs. Albert Goodale and Mrs. Frank MichaleK of Newington and one son, Howard Reed of Broad Brook. The funer- al will be held Thursday afternoon from Holmes Funeral Parlors in North Manchester at 2:30 o'clock.
 lOS Get lffh Dcgrrc.
 At the meeting of Central Pomona Grange held in the Grange hall last
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
NORNALk SETTLES CASl.

Aliddletown, May 15 R--Settle- ment was made today by the city of Norwalk in an action by the ad- Frank Carta. The amount of settle ment was no made known by the au- thorities. Carta lost his life at a Norwalk beach in August, 1927 when he struck his head on a submerged concrete pier. Suit was brought for $10.00o.
 The original case was declared a non-suit but an appeal 10 the su- preme court resulted in the grant ing of new trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
PROPERTY IS DIVIDED

A judgment for partition of property has been rendered in city court by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in the suit of Michael Kaminski against Alexander kaminski and An- thony and Katherine Jagodzinski These parties were tenants in com mon of certain parcel of property on Pennington avenue but they came to parting of the ways. The property has been ordered sold on June |.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

neiGhborhood of 30 and the average woman at eS.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Married Life" Not
 Worth While
Blamss Wives "Nssves"

"Weak nerves, said New York doc tor recently, "in my estimation wreck more happily married lives than any other eause."
 Besides making the sweetest dispo- sition sour and irritable, nervousness is . terrible drain on your vital forces -it saps your youth and your strength and dulls your beauty. What . di6er. encs from the bfisht-eyed, vibrant eih he married. No wonder married lie seems unbearablel
 But you eaa eet rid of your nervous ness speedily too and become the steady .nerved, radiant woman you once were. Take | teaspoonful q Tanlac befoee meals and befors going to bed and if 1t doesa't soon make . aew woman of you-doesn't t rid you of that tired. strained feeling 20 back and see your money.
 Go to your druggist now and eet . bottle of Tanfac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this vosld famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to rs. build your worn-out tissues aad re- vitslise your satirs system.
 Ianlac sc nllil0n anrrree r,een
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Cold Weather Helps in
 Hardware Sales Lines

New York, Dee. 4--Incrcascd ac- tiNity iM many seasonal lines is in- dicatcd in reports from important hardware market Ccntcrs. Hard ware Age said today in it's weekly market summary. This accelerated movement of seasonal goods aug mcnt5 the excellent prevailing de mand for holiday merchandise. ac- counting for d general improvement in business.
 Equipment for SHOW and ice sports is showing the first genuine activity for the season in many markets Household supplies, need ed to cope with cold weather, are also moving in improved volume. Early indications denote that the holiday trade in toys and many other Christmas lines will exceed that of last year in several sections of the country.
 Wholesalers appear 10 'be general lN optimistic over current conditions end future prospects although it is obvious that retailers have adopt cd a slightly more conservative at titudC regarding purchases. cspcC- tally for future requirements.
 An easier price tendency is noted ia scattered instances but as q rule prices arc stca.ly to firm. with few recent revisions of importance.
 The credit situation retains a fairly satisfactory status with col lcctions having normally good average.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
LONG ISLAND WAR
 SET FOR NEXT MAY
Test Of DelenSeS to Be Made by
 Army and Navy
By GEORGE II. MANNINC;

(WaaHiugton Bureau, x. E. IlCrald)
 Washington. D. C.. Dec. 1.-The secretaries Of war and of the navy today iGsuod orders for joint army and navy exercises 10 be held next May al the harbor dofcnscs of Long Island sound.
 THe commanding generals or the Panama Canal. the Philippine and Hawaiian departments and the First and Ninth Corps areas. who are Ma ior Generals Malin Craig, Douglas Macarthur. l'oN Connor, Preston Brown and John l.. Hines. respect lively. gre designated to arrange the exercises.
 The exercises will be arranged with a view to testing existing de- fcnSc projects and plans. in solving tho problems connected with the CO., ordination of air. anti aircraft and harbor dcf"nscs of the army in de fcnSc against an attack by hostile fleet. In addition they will afford an ton and team work by the defense forces.
 The cNcrcciSrs will be continued G1y and night, actual var conditions being simulated as far ;lS possible. IoSts will h" darhonod at night 70 that they will net afford q target for ho@til" naval forces Aerial sham b&ttloa will also be d feature Of the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
New Type of Budget to
 Be Issued by President

Washington, Dee. 4.-(Al-Prcsl- dent Hoover has compiled and soon vii make public a set of budget figures in very different form from that given in the regular budget transmitted 10 congress.
 He calls It q personal udgct and if shows expenditures by classiiica- tons rather than by apartments, as in the regular budget, with precise amounts the government proposes to spend in the next fiscal wear for its various activities. such as national defense, care of veterans and their dependents, law enforcement in all Of its branches, and the like.
 The chief executive believes that this will give the public a more readily understandable picture of where the money goes than is fur nishod in the bulky and rather technical form Of the budget con- gress must have in order to frame appropriation hills for the depart mcnts anI independent agencies.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Nationalist Soldiers
 Muiiny Near PukOW

Shanghai. Dec. 4.-tP)-TWo diVi- sions of nationalist troops mutinicd yesterday at puEOW and disarmcd other loyal troops there. They footed the ci;y's shops, scizcd rolling etorh, and today moved northWard footing "u routr.
 They had been ordered 10 pro- c"nd 10 Canton where ,lc Ranking col, rnm-ut is concentrating large forces for drive against Chang Fak-Wui's "Iroueidos' division. which is still threatening that city.
 Meanwhile the civil war in IIonan province practically has ceased. re- port~d}y hrcaU.r th" Nlnking sNy- rwmrnt has bought of tn" rcyoIt- ing generals. I'll" government troops have advanced successfully into Sbcnsj province where they are siv- l0- batfl" 10 remnants of the klmonlncnUu
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
W0MANS SCREAMS SCARE
 HUGGER NEAR CEMETERY
Ti;;l Attempts 10 Embrace Mrs Jcnn;C Knowles in Lonely
 North I,pU SDof
OIth Erd Spot.

New Britain evidently has a Jack the Hugger' since an individual of this type sought to embrace Mre. Jennie Knowles of 4G9 Osgood ave nuc in front Of the Greek cemetery on OSgood avenue about 9:30 last night, but frightened hy her screams ran away. Arriving at her home sn2 trlcphOnod the police and Sergeant O'AIara was detailed 10 make an iu- NcSti"atiou. Mrs. Knowles told ht.l that she had lidlcn to the end Q: l!}" bus line and was watkins tho remainder of the way 10 her horl&
 IN front Of lh" Greek cemetery q young man stepped torward tc~&rl4 her with his arms open %s f To embrace hrr. She screamed loudly and the man took to his heels before Shc could get H good description of hm Hut she told the officer th { 'h" sam" thing had been tried latc.v in that vicinity with several girls.