davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

is all-talking, all singing. all -dancing.
all laughing. It is the first success
full attempt to bring the methods of
musical comedy to the screen at
popular prices.
No trip to New York is complete
without a Marx Brothers show. Last
season it was Animal Crackers"
The season before it was The Cocoa
nuts Now The COcOanuts" is COM
ing here with the wise cracking Marx
Brothers cracking their famous cracks
and Oscar Shaw ara Mary Eaton.
both famous as Ziegfeld Follies stars,
singing and making love in the ro-
mantle leads.
The chorus work. especially inter-
esting because of the unique camera
angles from which it is shot. is beau
tifully performed by groups Of Gam
by Hale and Allen K. Foster girls. A
strong supporting cast includes Kath-
crime Francis. Margaret Dumont. Cy-
rl Ring, Basil Ruysdael and Sylvan
Lee.
Irving Berlin. who wrote the music
for the original show. added !. special
new theme song. When My Dreams
Come True for the screen ~prescnta-
ton and two exceptionally fine or
chestras accompany the singing and
dancing.
Costumes that would grace a Zieg-
field revue. sets of gorgeous richness
and every item provided with lavish
generosity make of The Cocoanuts"
the most unique and entertaining
screen presentation yet perfected. It
is something different, above and be-
yond anything that has yet been per-
fected for the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
corn SCHOOL WILL
Be CONDUCTED HERE
Peter J. Olson, Dr.. @. @. Church.
i'll and {. NJ. Gilling on
Program

Two instructors of the North Da-
kota agricultural college and E. NJ.
Gillig. state seed commissioner. will
take part in the seed corn school held
in conjunction with the North Dako-
tn state corn show here. according to
the program made public today by
DR.. E. G. Booth. corn seed expert.
The instructors are Peter J. Olson.
in charge Of corn breeding work. and
DR.. o. Q. Churchill, professor of
agrcnomy.
The program is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon, from ? TO 5
o'clock.
MI. Olson. widely known rs an au-
thority on corn breeding and selec-
ton work. directs corn experimental
research at the agricultural college
and the five Substations. The COM
pletc program follows:
2:O0-Docs Falconer shell a better
percentage than Northwestern Dent?
p. j. Olson. Smelling and weigh
ing Of samples of different varieties.
2:3O-Corn certification details and
new seed regulations.-E. M. Gillig.
Copies Of regulations, new tags. clean
ing plant privileges, questions and
answers.
3:OO-variety characteristics and
their relation to yield.-O. o. Church.
i'll. The shape Of ear. markings. the
old selection method and where 1t
led to.
3:30-How do We judge corn?-P
j. Olson. When is a seed alive,
markings which indicate low vitality
Weak termination Is related to low
yield.
4:OO-Corn smut and other dis
eases. Effect of treating seed, disin-
fectants. Markings on butts which
mean something and others which are
Of no Importance.
4:3O-Seed o r marketing: Grow
ing for certification. drying artifi-
cially, certified seed corn growing as
a new possibility in North Dakota.
The local committee in charge Of
arrangements Of the school consists
OF County Agents A. r. Miesen. Bur-
leigh: r. C. Newcomer. Morton: anc
Theodore Martell. Grant. These mer
| report q complete supply of specimen
ears have been gathered for study al
the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Mean TEMPERATURE
FOR OCTOBER ABOVE
NORMAL FOR MONTH
Was - Degrees; Moisture 70.
falling 1877 Inches was
IL Above Normal

Mean temperature for October In
Bismarck was - degrees, four de-
grees above normal and four degrees
above the average temperature for
October. 1928. according to the
monthly report OF o. w. Roberts,
federal meteorologist here.
The highest average temperature
e recorded in Bismarck for Octo-
Der was s. degrees in 1874. the lowest
being "a degrees the following year.
Highest temperature recorded last
month was 8 IN the 26th while the
mercury dropped to Is for q low rec
ord Oct. -. Highest temperature
w recorded during the month was
81 degrees On the 9Th in l07O; the
lowest was 10 beloy on the 18th IL
1913.
The greatest daily range between
high and low last month was % de-
greeS Oct. S; the least was three de-
grees on the 3lst.
Total precipitation for the month
was 1.67 inches, or - o( an inch
above the normal. and las inches
more than the total for the same
month last year. Greatest amount Of
precipitation ever recorded In Bis
marck during October wa SO
inches in 1888 ..,hile the smallest
amount was . trace Of moisture IN
1919.
Total snowfall last month was SIX
inches. The greatest amount or pre-
ctpitatton for any - consecutive
hours was 3 Of m inch Oct. .. Seven
days had .Ol Of m inch Or more Of
precipitation. 8unshine averaged "a
per cent Of possible, or normal. The
month had Is clear days, five partly
cloudy. and 10 cloudy. Dense foe
occurred Oct. I and IL.
Total wind movement for the
month was s.l43 miles, IN average
hourly velocity Of 60 miles. Naxi-
mum velocity q the wind for anv
five-minute period was g mills an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
CITY IS FINANCING
GAP IMPAIRMENT Of
ANTICIPATED TAXES
Commission Merely Extending
Old Obligation; Grants Lot
Of Improvement Pleas
TAX PENALTIES RENTED
Building Of Several Homes to
Follow Adjustment OF 0elin-
quent Accumulation
TAX PENALTIES RENTED

Reissue of $50, 900 of certificates OF
indebtedness based on anticipated
taxes was authorized by the city com
mission, MONDAY evening, as tho Old
issue is about falling due.
The remainder OF the session was
devoted to acting on sidewalk petit
tions and remission Of tax delinquent
penalties. Joseph Coghlin brought up
the latter matter. He asked for
abatement Of s298.78 in penalties and
interest on some properties he is buy
ing. These include lots II. Ii and
10, block CT. Mckenzie and Coffin
addition at Ninth and Avenue c. and
/. block 80, second N. P. addition.
The taxes on lot l include those OF
1923. 1925, 1926 and 1927. and total
1898. while the taxes OH the Nc
Kcnzie and Coffin addition run back
to 1919 and total sll23.
The board Of county commissioners
has agreed tt abate the penalties and
interest and the city commission also
aSsented. The change Of ownership
according to Coghlin, will result III
several homes being built OH the sites,
and the properties thus will be re-
stored to the tax lists.
Martin Bourgeois appeared and
asked for improvement Of an alley
hetwcen Thayer and Rosser avenues
In block 96. original addition, which
va ordered.
Construction Of a private driveway
on the property Of 3. o. Refvem, lot
y. block 56. N. p. second addition, was
authorized.
A petition from Laura r. Morton
and George Ebert, for $50 feet Of
sidewalk along lots l7-l3-19-cO-2l-22
block "a, Mckenzie and Coffin addi-
ion. was granted.
A petition from Karl F. Gutscle
OTIS 8 and 9. block Sc. Mckenzie and
Coffin addition. at the upper end Of
. Eighth street, was allowed.
The report of the city weighel
showed 279S loads weighed during
October, with a total OF fees Of 1897.
20.
The report Of j. NJ. Belk. police
magistrate. showed fines Of $3l0.5'
solicited during October.
The commission agreed to meet a
10 O'Clock. next Tuesday morning
wing to next Monday being ARMS
ice day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
TA77OO|NC OF PIGS
PROVES PROFITABLE
Sign Of Freedom From Tubercu.
losis Means Higher Price
From Packers

Tattooing Of pigs il counties of the
United States having had their hogs
tested for tuberculosis has saved
farmers hundreds of thousands Of
dollars. according to J. H. Shepherd.
president Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college and lormer chairman
Of the animal husbandry department.
A number of counties in North Da-
kota are testing their herds for tuber-
culosis in order to get III the "accred-
ited' list which entities tattooed hogs
from the county to !: premium Of 10
cents per hundred weight from some
packers when sold on the terminal
markets for slaughter.
Regulations regarding the tattooing
have been changed. DR.. Shepperd
points out. Formerly the shipper
could tattoo all hogs in a carload
when shipping and collect the pre-
MUM for distribution among the par
ties c~onsigning hogs to the shipment,
but now it is necessary for each farm
err to have his own registered tattoo
brand and to mark his own hogs.
This regulation assures each farmer
Of getting the premium due him and
makes 1t possible in the case Of in
fected hogs to trace the source Of in
lection to the farm from which they
are shipped.
An Ink prepared by T. H. Hooper,
agricultural chemist at the college
stood out over all others in a series OF
tests made by Mr.. Shepperd. This
pigment, known as "Hooper's Best
Tattoo Ink" may be made by hog
raisers on their own farm in the fol
lowing manner:
Place 20 grains of G. Elf carbon II
a mortar to which is added SO cubic
centimeters Of grain alcohol and 81
cubic centimeters Of g~lycerine. Thi.
is mixed with q glass pestle unit
smooth. Then so centimeters Of wa.
ter are added and thoroughly mixed
It is then ready to bottle and use. Ac.
cording to Mr.. Shepperd the pigs d.
not mind the tattooing any NOR,
than they would being struck similar.
~ with . stick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Decisions Of
Supreme Court

Edith vinquist and Carl A.
Shellberg.
Plaintiffs and Appellants
VS..
Otto Siegert.
Defendant and Respondent.
Plaintiffs brought action seeking
permanent injunction against the en-
forcement of a void judgment entered
by a justice Of the peace. which pur-
ported to dispossess them from GER
tain real property. and to restrain
the defendant from interfering with
their ownership and possession. They
alleged, among other things, that they
had given a quitclaim deed to the
premises as security for an amount
alleged to have been owing under a
contract for deed. The defendant
answered. denying the security trans.
action as alleged and claiming title
by conveyance from the owner and
the right Of immediate possession. It
Is held:
% The issues as to the defend
ants ownership and right Of possess
sion as against the claims Of the
plaintiffs we're properly joined.
~ The evidence Is examined
and held to support the finding Of
the trial court that the quitclaim
deed Of the plaintiffs was executed
as an absolute transfer Of all their
right. title. claims and interest In the
premises.
90 Where the evidence as to the
existence Of an alleged contract ID
conflicting, q court or jury. in weigh
ing the evidence, may properly con-
slider the nature Of the transaction
and the attendant circumstances ia
determine whether or not the prob
abilities naturally lend support to o.
negative the existence Of such . con-
tract.
~ The attendant circumstances
in the instant case tend to negative
the existence Of the alleged contract,
6) The rule that q conveyance
absolute in form may be regarded q
having been given . security where
otherwise it would have the effect
Of cutting off an equitable right Of
redemption or where m indebtedness
which furnished the consideration
for the transfer continues, Is not ap.
plicable where the ctrcumstAncei
show that the party executing thu
conveyance has made . highly ID.
vantageous disposition Of his interest
in the property.
Syllabus BY the court.)
Appeal from the district court o1
Trail county, Hon. M. J. Englert
Judge.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the court b,
9irdzell. J.
Lemke & Weaver, Of Fargo, attor.
neys for appellants.
@. Mclain johnson and The0dor(
Kaldor. both Of Hillsboro. attorney
for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
SAUSAGE MEN KICK

Londor.-Sausageskin magnateS arc
protesting against the tennis racket
makers grabbing all the catgut to
make racket strings. We feel strong
y about the matter n Of the
nagnates says. because the tennis
nagnates arc Selling all the catgut IN
he market to make their strings, and
We can hardly get any to make our
ausage SKINS The .catgut' comes
rom fresh skins Of sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
SEA-FARING CAT

London.-The Cambridge office OF
he Great Western Railway boasts q
nuch-traveled cat. The cat. during
,otato season, visits numerous Eng
ish cities and travels ven to France.
lie walks aboard a steamer as 1t
caves, curls up on deck and lands
hen the boat docks. The cat al
yays boards the right steamer on the
,ay home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Y. M. C. A. Man Speaks
To State Older Boys

Earl Hunting. city wide boys work
secretary for the st. Paul. Minn..
Young Mems Christian association.
will be the main speaker ut the North
Dakota state older boys all-around
development conference ut Fargo Nov.
l5-l7.
Mr.. Hunting is q graduate Of Lawr-
ence college. Appleton. Wis. His 10
years experience in older boys con-
ference work makes him conversant
with the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
OH. FOR A CATS LEE

Paris.-The international Cat show
here saw the exhibit Of more than
200 Of the worlds most famous Per-
sian cats. Most Of the cats shown
had elegant miniature homes .of their
own. with carpets. silk cushions and
electric lights. One Of the felines had
. doll and another . picture Of its
owner,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

The hobo Of the fish world IS the
shark-sucker, or remora. Z lazy idler
own motive power. It fastens itself to
some larger fish. preferably . shark.
and rides about the sea living on the
remains Of its hosts meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

hour from the southeast Oct q. At
the close Of the month the average
depth Of soil moisture Was 20 inches.
which augurs well for crop prospects
In 1890, according to Mr.. Roberts re-
port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

keeping all the family well and strong al winter is 4
record to be proud Of. We are having splendid results from
the use Of Father Johns Medicine which we have used regu-
larly for over seven years." writes Paul ]. Schierse, 14O2
South Etting ST., Philadelphia, Penn.
"Ou family doctor states that We could not give our
children a bet or medicine to maintain strength and build up
new tissue. We look upon it as . part of their regular diet"
Over IS Years in Use-Mdst Be good.
Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
NEEDS A WIFE

London.-A young Briton who has
charge Of . cocoanut plantation on an
island In the Solomon group is one Of
the loneliest men in the world. It
takes ten months or more for him to
get letters from home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
STILL WEAR EN-

Ssegedin. Hungary. - The good
country lassies In the rural sections
Of this country still cling to petit.
coats. so attached to then + the
girls that they wear Is many Is eight
Or ten Of them at 4 time. They are
vari-colored and make the Wearer
look like Dresden dolls. The girls stu
wear wooden stockings, also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
FORECAeT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
ght and Wednesday. Not much
sange in Temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
ednesday. Not much change In tenn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

It Is an old custom In Derbyshire.
England. to decorate beehives Just
before . wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

Edith vinquist and Carl A.
Shellberg.
Plaintiffs and Appellants
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
|L|NDbERGH MAIL IS. RECEIVED HERE
Letters From Canal Zone Carried
 by "Lone Eaele'

Several air mail letters from the Canal Zone. where an air mail route vas opened a few days ago by Col. Charles A. I.indbergh, have arrived in this city marked First Flight Letters" The letters, which marked the first air mail flight between Central America and the United States. and which were carried by Colonel I.indhergh. were maile. from Cristobla to Balboa Heights.
 The letters carry regular Canal Zone stamps bearing pictures Of General Goethais and a cachct bear ing the words First Flight, air mail"
 Tho Gocthals stamps arc the reg ular Canal Zone two cent stamps and the Gorgas stamps arc the reg ular II. $. stamps The air mail postage was o5 cents additional. One letter was sent in a regular |. $. air mail envelope.
 The letters Ire highly prizcd by those who have received them, Postmaster II. F. Erwin, Elmer w.. Pape. Colton D. Noble and others. The three letters received by those mentioned were scnt by w. l.. Hatch of New Britain who is travelling in Central America.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
5 OHIO CONNECTS
 BACK IN SOLITARY
Continued from First Pagc)

overlook them in truck after they had stolen his automobile. He n0- tiiicd authorities. who traiicd them to q power house in rock quarry. The deputies found them crouchins at the head of a stairway. and cap turcd them without difficulty.
 McDcrmott wore d civilian cap and both covered their prison clothes with raincoats. They were armed with pairing knives.
 Neither would tell how they got the raincoats. nor the knives.
 Guards Held Accountable
 Warden Preston E. Thomas fixed direct responsibility for the escape on one of two guards assigned to watch the cell tiers through the night. The guards. Charles Shivley and J. F. Isaacs. were questioned at length by Warden Thomas and other state officials assigned to investigate the escape by Governor Myers Y. Cooper. who expressed the opinion that the other fugitive convicts would be returned in a short time.
 The escape. one of the most diff iicult ever accomplished here. was effected with tho aid of saws and q key 10 door leading to . tunnel
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
POLISH CATHOLIC
 SOCIETIES GROW
Olejniczak Reports Progress for
 Organization in America

Several hundred members Of tue local lodges of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America attend, d meeting last night in the audi torium of the Sacred Heart school on Gold street where they were ad- dressed by John Olejniczak. Chicago, president Of the organization.
 The official. who is touring the country and making similar visits 10 the leading communities where lodges are organized. spoke of the growth of the organization and the present drive for increased mem- bership. The organization is one of the oldest in the United States, and is composed of Polish Roman Catholics. In recent years it has made rapid strides in increasing it's membership and capital. and is rum ing a close second to the Polish National Alliance. the largest Polish organization in the world.
 Mr. Olejniczak arrived yesterday afternoon and departed early this '"''h"S 'o' ihlhSeFoT', WneTP d similar meeting will be hold tonight. While here. he was taken a tour through the city by Paul Nurczyk and Miss Anna Romeiko. national director of the organization. and was shown the chief points of in- tcrcst including the new war ma morial. tho Polish Orphanagc. st. I.ucyan's Home for the Aged. the Sacred Heart parochal schools. IIn was also shown the new Holy Cross church. where he was guest Of Rev. stephen Bartkowslli, pastor. Tn his tour Of the Sacred Heart parish s holdings. he was escorted around by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

carrying water pipes and refuse. Walden sawed the bars in his cell on the third tier and joined Rosso and Young. who had sawed through their cells nearby.
 They ran up the stairs to the sixth tier, where McDermott and Jacko had sawed the bars in their own cell and from there they es- caped through the tunnel door to . ventilator. crawling through this they reached the roof over Warden Thomas quarters. Bars at the end of the shaft were sawed. the men dropped from the warden's roof to another below on a rope made of mattresses, and jumped from there to the ground outside the prison walls. They fled in the darkness of an early morning snowstorm.
 Saw Nothing Wrong
 Warden Thomas said he believed the men got the key to the tunnel door from a plumber inmate of the prison. He blamed the guards for their failure to observe the escape during their rounds through the tiers but Isaacs. who made the rounds at about the time the men were believed to have effected their release, said he made his customary inspections and failed to notice any thing wrong.
 The men alternated on their in- spections of the cells and an alarm system showed the rounds had been made punctually.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
LIONS MAY ENDORSE
 MAGAZINE DRIVE
Project Now On Table, Comes Up Next Tuesday

That the endorsement of Mayor Paonessa's move to oust salacions magazines from New Britain news stands will be voted by members of the Lions club next Tuesday Is zen. orally believed py Members of inc club, although there was some op- position to any further activity in this connection yesterday.
 The proposition that the club en- dorse the mayors action was sub- mitted to a vote yesterday by Presi- dent George A. Quigley. An aye and nay vote indicated division of sentiment. Before Mir. Quigley called for rising vote or announced de- cision, L. w. vogel spoke on his re- actions to the movement, stating that he had been embarrassed by comments he heard on the street. Mir. Vogel proposed a motion of apology to the library for remarks concerning that institution by Harry Hancock. Remarks were made by several other members. when w. C.. French announced that he felt a speaker was entitled to 80 minutes and proposed a motion that 'the whole matter be laid on the table until next Tuesday,"
 The vote was passed. thereby tabling both motions.
 Insofar as the library is con- cerned. it is said that the criticisms were well meant. were accepted by the library officials in friendly spirit and now constitute a closed incident.
 Another side of the question has cropped up. one with somewhat amusing angle, but which all news papermen know is the inevitable re- suit of this kind of agitation. Copies Of certain magazines are said 10 ne at a premium in the city. One dealer is alleged to have stated that he could have sold 100 more of a certain type Of publication. while another dealer alleges the demand for a o5-cent magazine last week went from $o to S5.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
AMERICAN HOSIERY co.
 ELECTS SAME OFFICERS
'No Ter Cent Dividend, Payable on  March |, Voted at Annual
 Meeting.

A two per cent dividend. payable |arch l, was declared at the annual |eeting of the American Hosiery b., yesterday at the offices of the Srporation on Park street. Officers were reelected as fol- 'ws:-I. k. Hyatt. president and |esident; Lucius II. Taylor. secrc-
 ry and assistant treasurer: Emil +. Nogel. assistant secretary.
 rectors. all of whom were re-
 ected, are:-George $. Talcott, !. federick Talcott. Frank l.. Wilcox.
 hn B. Minor. Francis R. Cooley.
 lilip B. Stanley. James Talcott and
 R. Hyatt.