davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

1 On the island of Hawaii, where the eruptions are feared, three navy seaplancs have been used for vol cano inspection trips. Aboard one plane was the veteran volcano ob- server, Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar. Has Worldwide Volcano Practice No monarch or president receives more careful attention than that given by Dr. Jaggar to the vol canoes of the Hawaiian Islands. While his fame rests largely on his practice in these American posses sions, Dr. dagger is subject to call as consultant in the Aleutian Is- lands, Japan and other volcano centers.
 His house on the lip of Kilauea gives the scientist the right to be considered a "bedside volcano ob- server' in practically constant at tendance on his most chronic case. His instruments, especially his seis- mographs, have their fingers on the pulse of the volcanoes at all times.
 As some eruptions have arisen to fever heat earthquakes became stronger and more frequent. The numerous earthquakes that have shaken Hawaii recently aroused fears of impending eruption.
 Studied Mount Pavlof Area
 During the summer of 1928 Dr. Jaggar led a National Geographic society expedition to the little known Mount Pavlof volcano area in the Aloutian Islands, one of the most active volcanic regions in the world today.
 On the expedition to the Pavlof area Dr. Jaggar found evidence of a four-and-a-quarter year cycle of activity among the Aleutian cones.
 "There are no more earthquakes or eruptions than there have been in the past" declared Dr. Jaggar in report to the National Geo. graphic society. But more and more people are living in congested areas where these disturbances in nict disasters now whereas they would have passed unnoticed not so many years ago.
 Hence the need for skilled ob- servers 10 keep tab on dangerous volcanoes.
 How one eruption prediction
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Drop That Aspirin, You Fiiend,
 And Save the ChiId,' IS Topic
 OfRhode Island W. I. U. Play
Delegates at State Convention See Mother Confess to - Taking Tablet for Headache and Then r Mend Her Evil Ways

Pawtucket, R. L, Oct. IS - 4 pathetic playlet which might have been entitled Drop that Aspirin, What Do You Know About Statis- hcs?" was presented yesterday, the last day of the 55th annual con- gention of the Rhode Island Wom- ems Christian Temperance Union. tn session here.
 -. Mrs. Margaret L, Ceilings, chair man of the health and medical temperance department. played the part Of W. C. T. [. member. while Mrs. Josephine Ceilings play cd the part Of a distraught mother with headache. The villain Of the piece was an aspirin tablet From the start 10 the finish Of the play let, it was evident that the villain didn't have d chance.
 e The plot of the piece is revealed almost at once, when the mother says she took aspirin for her head ache and the ". C. T. [. member asks her it she didn't know that aspirin is harmful She didn't know, poor thing, She was just ono
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Road Conditions In
 ~ State of Connecticut

- Road conditions and detours in the State Of Connecticut made ne eessary by highway construction, re- pairs and oiIine announced by the Connecticut High way Department, as Of Oct. 18th are as follows: - Route No. co Stonington, Groton- Westerly road IS being oiled for 1 mile -- Old Lyme, Boston Post road, is be- jag oiled for 4 miles, Shoulders only.)
 Route No. 9 a- Danbury-NoWtoWn road, bridge construction on new location. No detour.
 :. Route No. 1 co Salisbury-Great Harrington road is finished,
 - Route No.
 70 Bolton Manchester. Manchester Willimantic turnpike is under con- struction One-way traffic, slight de- lay
 Route No. 8 v Winchester-RoWley street bridge, Winsted, is under construction. De- tour posted
 SeSmour-Culvart under construc- ton. No delay to traffic. rrTorrington-Winsted road is being oiled for ? miles.
 v Route No. 10 ss sHaddam, Hartford -Saybrook road. shoulders being oiled for miles. 7. .Granby-ColIege Highway is being oiled for one mile. Route No. i.
 A section of the Norwich-Putnam road is being rcconStructcd just south Of Central Village. Grading is being done and concrete surfacing is being laid. A short section of one way traffic is regulated by telo- phone.
 .HLisbon, Norwich Worcester turn pike is being oiled for mile.
 Route No. r s.West Hartford Avon, Albany ave- nue is under construction. but open to traffic There ia a five minute delay due to the construction of a bsidge over life Farmin~ton river. ~Norfolk -Winstel road is being oil a for miles. Route No. f0I ~ePomfret- Willimantic read is being oiled for 9 miles. VI sPutnam-Willimantic road is being oiled for l F miles. Chaplin -Wnlimantic road is being oiled for 2 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Of the improved road south of Co umbia Green to the end of the i'm proved road at Lebanon. Surfacing is being laid on the section south of Columbia Green. Travellers are warned to use extreme care in pass ing through.
 Route No. 1S2
 Brookficld - Obtuse road, sub- grading work and macadam con- struction under way. No dctours.
 Route No. 1S6
 New Haven Middletown avenue WatcrboUnd macadam road is under construction. Slight delay to traf- fiC,
 Route No. 1SS
 Flanders Village e-Chesterfie1d road is under construction. Grading is being done and culverts are being installed. Traffic will find it diff tlcult to get through this work.
 Route No 19O
 Madison No. Madison road is be- c!ns oiled for miles
 Route No 3O7
 East Windsor, Broad Brook road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 312
 Norfolk-Hall Meadow road is be- ing oiled for miles.
 R0atc No. 32G
 Southington-Meridcn avenue is being oiled for one mile.
 R0utc No. BPS
 East Granby-Suffield road is being oiled tor ? miles.
 Route No. 323
 Waterford-Jordan road is being oiled for 3 miles,
 East Lyme-Niantic, Main street is being oiled for l mile.
 Route No. 342
 Groton-Noank road is being oiled for l mile,
 Route No. 3ii
 Stonington-Old Mystic road is be- ing oiled for miles.
 No Route Numbers Ashford-A section of the West . VI NA- " i4IlliS7 %Cli bd'l lS NllutT con- struction, Traffic oan pass. Bar]shamstead, Pleasant Valley road is finished.
 Bethany-Carrinrton Hill road is being oiled for 2I2 miles. Brooklyn-pomrret. An improve ment is being made on the Pomfrct- Brooklyn road, and delay to motor ists may be expected where grading operations are being carried on and where surtacing IS being laid. Cheshire and Meriden road is un- der construction. Slight delay to traffic at steam shoyels. Canton -Collinsyille road is under construction. No alternate route.
 East Hampton-Leesville road, ma 2adam surface being laid East Morris-Watcrtown road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Glastonbury-Addison road is un Ter construction. Open to traffic. Litchfield, Milton road is under Short dctour around bridge. No alternate route. MadisonHorse Pond road is being graded for f miles. Norris East Morris Tfomaston 'oad is under construction. Shoul- CTS incomplete. No alternate route. New Fairficld-Hatch's Corner road s being oiled for ? ,miics. New Hartford -Barkhamstead road 1rldGe is under construction. Road 'iosed during high water. No all ornate route.
 New Hartford Bakerville road is lnder construction. No alternate 'oute.
 New Haven - Middletown avenue I s being oiled for one mile fl Oxford-Quaker Farms road is be- ng oiled for ? miles Rcdding-Buu Punk Hill road ma
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

of those persons who had never been told, She even confesses that she has given aspirin 10 her son.
 At this point the W. c. T. L. mem- ber says, Let me tell you about the harmful effects of aspirin" and hearts and flowers, tear I'D the aspirin, but save the child" at mosphere descends over the audi- ence, followed by a lun. Jumping into the lull the W. c. T. |. mem Der shouts that aspirin, which is supposed to be stimulant, really slows up heart action, and off, stage is heard the rattle of a street car.
 From then on, it is but a step to the happy ending. How did you know these things?" the mother asked, "Oh, I'm q member of the w. C. T. L." the other replied. handing the mother q pledge card. "I'Il sign this right away and bring back the dollar,' the mother shouts.
 And so they all lived happily, without aspirin, forever after.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

saved thousands of lives and much property was reported by Dr. Jag gar in communication to the Ma tional Geographic society on the eruption of Sakurajima, Japan's greatest volcanic convulsion within historic times. The Hawaiian spe- cialist was an eye witness Of the last phases of this eruption.
 Although 10000 people were liv- ing on the tiny island center of de- struction a few days before the dis aster, the volcano killed no one.
 The remarkable record of life saving in the Sakurajima erup- tion." wrote Dr. Jaggar, was part ly due to good luck, but also to the instinct of the people, to the wisdom of the government and to scientific societies."
 To determine whether earth quakes, more common in the United States than volcanoes, Hassen, in California, the only active cone) have close relation to volcanoes has been one object of pr. Jag gar's study.
 Tt is only a question of time" Dr. Jaggar continued, and of ad- ditional observations at several vol canoes. for science to learn more about earthquake portonts than anyone dreamed of 50 years ago,
 "The late honored Professor Omori was martyr to science in the Tokyo earthquake. He devoted all the later years of his life to studying the relation of earthquakes to active volcanoes in Japan. He found that volcanoes were keys 10 the earthquake problem. He had almost reached the point of unlock ing the mystery. All honor to his memory, and may science take up the key where he laid it down."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
PLANES LOOK DOWN
 VOLCANIC 7HR0ATS
Hawaiian Bedside Observer" Uses Latest Devices for Study

Washington, D. C., Oct. 1S-The use of an airplane to permit a sci entit1c observer to look down the sore throats" of active volcanoes is one of the latest developments of aviation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

There are about 5000 cells in square foot of horeycomb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
IL DEMONSTRATION
TEACHERS AT WORK
Reports Being Made as They
Begin Covering State
by Counties

Preliminary reports on the work OF
IL demonstration teachers assigned to
aid instructors in rural schools in
solving their problems are beginning
TO be received at the state depart
mcnt Of public instruction here.
Two Of the group began work In
Adams and Golden Valley counties
on September 9 and the entire group
swung into action last week. Some
Of them will not finish until October
Is.
Miss Mary Boydston. Valley City.
opened in Barnes county last week
and finishes this week in Griggs
county.
Miss Leila Even. Minot. opened in
Adams county. went to Sioux county
last week and finishes this week in
Bowman county.
Miss Alma Jensen. Dickinson. be-
gan work in Golden Valley county.
went to Dunn county last week and
finishes this week in Billings county.
Miss Curl Sand. Mayville. began
work last week in Towner county and
this week is in Ramsey county.
Miss Sara Guss. Wolford. was in
Wells county last week and this week
Is in Mercer county. She will be in
Morton county. September 80 to Oc-
tober 4. in Stark county. october Z to
IL: in Logan county October IA to Is
and Mcintosh county. october q to
IS.
Miss Elsie Parker. Dickinson. be-
gan work in Divide county last week
and this week is in Burke county. She
will visit Renville. Bottineau, Rolette
and Nelson counties in turn.
Mrs. Letitia DobbiN, Rolla, was in
Slope county last week and now IS in
Mckenzie county. She will visit Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Barbecue to Feature
Market Day Festival

Williston. N. D.. Sept. 24.-One of
the star features being arranged for
the market day festival to be held
here today and Wednesday is a free
barbecue, and arrangements are be-
ing made to feed at least 5000 visitors.
The barbecue is to be served at noon
on the second day of the festival, and
is to be followed by the dedication Of
the air port. with a talk by Rev. How
ard S. Anderson.
After the dedication exercises DR..
J.. H. Worst Of Faiview, Mont. former
president Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, will speak on agricuf-
ture, referring to the benefits that
may be derived from an agricultural
fair.
The first day will be devoted to the
placing Of agricultural exhibits, which
will be displayed In the hangar, all Of
the exercises In connection with the
features being staged on the landing
field. The exhibits will be judged In
the afternoon, followed by q concert
by the Williston community band.
The commercial club plans to make
the festival an annual event and
hopes to build up an agricultural fair
that will develop into q ull-fledged
county fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

I!,ere are shout - ialaads n Gcot-
lAnd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
State President Jones Outlines II Detectives to Women's Clubs
liams. Mountrail. Mclean and Grand
TCrkc IN npdnp

liams. Mountrail, Mclean and Grand
Forks in order.
Miss Hazel Mckay, Devils Lake, be-
gan work in Ransom county and now
is in Dickey county. She will work in
Cass, La Moure, Sargent and Rich
land.
Mrs. Jessie Palmetier. Lisbon, be-
gan work in Steele county and went
from there to Cavalier. She has still
to visit Pembina, Walsh, and Sheri-
dan counties.
Mrs. Daisy Parsons, Bismarck, IS in
Emmons county after opening in Bur-
leigh. She has still to visit Oliver,
Kidder, Grant and Hettinger coul-
ties.
Mrs. Mae Scrr. Mandan. opened IN
Foster county and now is in Barnes.
She will close next week In Suits
man county.
Miss Beatrice Thorson. Hatton, be-
gan work in Eddy county and this
week is in Benson county. She has
still to visit Pierce and Mcdenry
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
A. c. STUDENT trio
IN STOCK CONTESTS
Hazelton, Final and Leonard
Men Will Make a Trip to
Waterloo, la, Sept. 30

North Dakota will be represented
b. a three-man team in the judging
classes at the Dairy Cattle congress,
Waterloo, Ia, Sept. 80, and at the
National Dairy show, st. Louis. Mo-,
Oct. IA, according to an announce
ment today by Prof. j. r. Dice, head
Of the dairy husbandry department
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college and coach of the dairy judg-
ing team.
Three college men, William Frey,
Leonard; Wayne Weiser, Hazelton;
ana Arthur Ziegler, Fingal, were
called to Fargo Sept. Fl, ahead of
the fall term as members Of the
dairy cattle judging team who will
make the trip with Coach Dice. The
team will leave Fargo en- route for
Waterloo in time to do judging at
the Dairy Cattle congress, and then
oil. their way to st. Louis will visit
a number Of the leading dairy cat
tie establishments.
The Waterloo show is mainly q
mid-western enterprise and only col
lege teams from the central west
territory will be represented, while
the National Dairy show is open to
teams from all the United States
and Canada. Two years ago the
North Dakota team took third at
the National. Last year, however,
they got ninth place among q
teams, and one man, Harold Evans,
Ulen, Mimi, took fourth as individu-
al in the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Contract Awarded for
Bridge Over Sheyenne

Fargo, n. D.. Sept. 24.-The j. A.
Jardine Bridge company. Fargo, was
awarded the contract for construction
OF a 16O-foot nll-stccl-and-conc-etc
yer the Sheyennc river one
mile north Of Reed by the Cass county
board OF commissioners. at a cost IF
$4,000. The Fargo company's bid was
the lowest Of five submitted.
Other firms bidding on the project
were the Fargo Bridge and Iron COM
pany: J. j. Rue g. Sons. Bismarck:
Minneapolis Bridge company. Mime
apolis; and the Independent Bridge
company. Minneapolis.
The new span will provide a 2O-foot
roadway and will be located 200 feet
north OF the present wooden span
known as the Hoaglund bridge on the
Prosper road. BY constructing the
bridge 400 feet north Of the present
span . sharp curve In the road. made
necessary BY . bend in the river, will
be eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
truer comradeship. a finer club c0ur-
tcsy and greater concentration.

WI AAN SINAASA A0AANNAASA GASAVAA.
In truer comradeship as ClubWom-
en-" she said. The increase in assets
covers lasting friendships. construc-
tive action. unity of purpose. deeper
loyalty and a more beautiful world.
Urges Concentration
Our dividends in club courtesy are
many. Club courtesy means the high
est Interpretation of the golden rule
and ! know of no greater rule to
guide the footsteps Of an organization.
1t is the human touch to this world
that counts. To work and mingle in
a common aus and in that work.
ing and mingling to withhold crit
icism-to put ones self In the place
OF ones co-worker. That is indeed
devotion to club courtesy.
Let us dedicate ourselves in the
along the entire club movement.
Women should join clubs and work
in them in order that they may learn
to live their lives more ideally and
that they may be broader minded cit
liens and NOR intelligent home -mak-
crs: not to while away idle hours but
TO learn how to promote movements
which improve life
Reviews Actual Club Work
In her annual report. also present.
cd today. Mrs. Jones reviewed her
visits to clubs, her attendance at
board meetings and other official
gatherings in the state, and her at.
tendance ut the meeting OF the coun-
Gil OF the general federation at
SwampScott, Mass. last summer.
Clubs which received favorable men,
ton there, she said, were the Minor
Up-to-Date club. the Bismarck junior
Indian Girls club and the Fargo Fine
Arts club.
The Milnor club. she said. was con-
spicuous for its general achievements,
the Indian Girls club won mention
for its program sen to the general
federation and the Fargo club for its
donations to the general federation
library.
Urging support for the General
Federation News. Mrs. Jones said Mrs.
r. A. Thompson. Lisbon. would pre-
sent to the convention a plan for in
creasing its circulation in North Da-
EOta.
Despite the fact that the work was
new, Mrs. Jones said. the club insti-
tute held July II and IL at Fargo was
q success and will be repeated again
next summer in a different locality.
Outlining her observations upon the
occasion OF a visit to the Florence
Crittenton home. Fargo. Mrs. Jones
said, Il believe that the gifts and as
sistance given to this worthy charity
by clubWomen are necessary. and
that many Of these pathetic cases of
misguided girls have received an up
lift which will eventually help them
into a happier and better life
Mrs. Jones expressed the hope that
Gales OF Christmas Seals will be
doubled this year to aid the work of
the North Dakota Tubercular asso-
citation. Camp Grassick on the
shores of Lake Isabel, launched to
prevent the spread Of tuberculosis
among children. is doing a great work,
she said, and should be Loyalty sup
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Fox Films has produced many X
ceptional photoplays, but never one
that combines SO many essentials Of
entertainment as the all-talking Fox
Movietone feature length farce coIn-
edy. The Ghost Talks" which opened
at the Capitol theatre yesterday.
A demonstrative audience at the
first showing proved this definitely.
The word audience" Is not used care
lessly, for THE Ghost Talks" chiefly
is ear appeal.
The story has not a serious moment
to offer. The witty. sparkling dialogue
mouthed by dumb detectives. buster
ing hotelkeepers and suave highbind-
crs. together with the unhappy Whines
and bluc songs of q pair Of negro
honeymooners. who are no less witty.
evckes a response Enthusiastically up
roariouS.
There's production skill evidenced
in this picture, too. The weird, bluS-
terry exteriors of the haunted house.
for instance, are masterpieces Of their
kind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
DAKOTAPRODUC7S
EMPHASIZED AT
FEDERATION MEET
SLOGAN Of Convention at Dickin-
son Seeks Promotion OF
Home Manufactures
FOUNDATION FUND URGED
Other Aims Arc Encouragement
Of World Peace. Simplicity
in Living, Well Babies

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. sA-tIe-
Twelve objectivcs for the coming year
were outlined to the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs BY
State President Mrs. Albert Z, Jones.
Lisbon. III her annual address to the
f%cderations thirty-third annual con-
vention.
The general ideals Of the federation,
Mrs. Jones said. are the same as al
ways. The promotion OF world peace
and better understanding among IA.
lions. tolerance and good will, law
observance III Our " country. SIM
plicitv, rather than greater luxury. IN
living, every child enjoying the right
to be we'll -born. properly nourlshed.
educated and trained for useful ciil-
cenship. and to make appreciation OF
the beautiful a part OF every life
Special Objcctivcs
The special detectives outlined In
her address were:
/. To intensity club study.
>. To install business methods for
club finances.
3. TO carefully choose leaders who
will serve cheerfully and who are 10y
al to the federation.
4. To double the federation men,
bership.
S. To have O garden clubs.
6. To apply ourselves with vigor to
suppress reckless driving on our high
ways.
Z. TO interest ourselves in and en-
courage the work Of our state schools
and colleges.
8. To have each club give a depart
mental tea.
Q. To maintain interest in library
work.
10. To assist in every way the
work of the Greater North Dakota as
ISOLATION. sponsoring all that will help
the credits of our sovereign state.
IL. To proclaim our interest in
conservation by cooperating With the
LEAK Walton league.
Il. To work for the federation's
general endowment fund.
Slogan for Making State
Pointing out that the slogan for
the present convention IS What
North Dakota Makes. Makes North
Dakota" Mrs. Jones urged ClubWon-
en- to take an interest in home prod
ucts and promote their use wherever
possible.
One of the features of the conven-
ton is a display DON in which prod
ucts made or grown in North Dakota
are being exhibited.
Urging greater interest in the work
Of the general federation OF Women'S
clubs, Mrs. Jones averred that It has
grown to be the "mightiest non-po-
litical. non-sectarian organization IN
the world" because it represents the
sum and soul of all causes, the
home. the community and humanity"
and includes in its membership 3,OOo,-
600 intelligent women
Boosts For Fund
Urging support for the general fed
cration's plan for a Foundation
Fund to be accumulated within the
next three years. Mrs. Jones said the
plan for raising North Daxota's quota
of the fund will be based on member
ship, as determined by the board OF
directors. but that the details have
been turned over TO the vice presi-
dent and the six directors who will
report their plans and suggestions to
all clubs early in 1880.
Ideals toward which the federation
should strive, Mrs. Jones said, are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Here Is Hunting Tale
That Sounds sFishy'

Wahpeton, N. D.. Sept. Adjoining
right at the conclusion of q series Of
remarkable fish tales, the story Of how
Sam Deering bagged his first duck Of
the season would sound rather ''fishy'
were It not for the fact that several
companions vouch its accuracy.
They say Sam bagged his first duck
without firing a shot.
Spotting q bird winging its way
toward him, he had taken aim whel,
the duck fell to the ground almost
at his feet. Examination disclosed that
the wing was broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

IT. Toasted'-the phrase that describes the
extra 'ftoastng' process applied n the maur-
factrrs q Lucky Striles Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos-ths Cream Of The ctup-ars scien-
ti6cally subjected 70 p~enetrating heat It mini
mum. 2oof-maximurn, 800, fatrsnhsit. The
enact expert regulation q such high tsmper-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alors thanasloean.
TT Toastsd" : recognised b millions . the
mast modern stsp b ciesrstte manufacture.