davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

The Westminster Guild will meet
Tuesday evening ct 3 o'clock 1t the
p. q. Wanner home, with Miss
Frances Wanner and Miss Edlyn
Cedergren as hostesses. Chapter S.
OF Rails New Testament History"
will be studied.
The regular meeting Of the Order
OF Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday
evening ct the Masonic temple. There
will be initiation and q special song
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Will Hold Series
of Dancing Parties

The first Of = series Of dancing
parties sponsored by the Sons and
Daughters Of Norway. will b given
Tuesday evening ct the A. o. U. W.
hall.
There will b = program Of old time
music, and luncheon Will b served.
The organization sponsored 4 NUM-
Der Of successful dancing parties last
season during the session Of the legis-
lature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
BEST THING FOR CHlLDRENS
COUGHS

Frightening croupy coughs, stuffy
wheezy colds, and troublesome night
coughs are so quickly eased and
helped by Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound that thousands Of moth
ers everywhere rely upon It and are
not disappointed. Children like it.
no opiates. Mothers endorse it-no
chloroform. All users recommend It.
Mrs. Neldo Weigel, Calvary. wis.,.
says: MY mother says there is no
better medicine for coughs and colds
than Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and we find 1t so."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Sons and Daughters of Nor
! way ''Old Time" Dance at 4.
0. U. w. hall Tuesday, Jan.
18th. Good music. Lunch
served. Public invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

New York. Jan. l4.-(AP)-Roy NJ.
Jackson and his bride. the former Al
mira q. Rockefeller, great grand niece
Of John D., arc on wedding trip to
Miami. They were married g Scars
dale. N. r., after the brides mother
Mrs. william G. Rockefeller. withdrew
her opposition. The bride Is a. or 81
years younger than the groom.
Theirs Is romance Of the hunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

The immigration figures in Canada
for the month Of August were boosted
to $3.50 by larveeters from Great
Britain numbering more than $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Joseph A. Kitchen commissioner OF
agriculture and labor. will 90 to Fargo
tomorrow to attend meeting Of the
State Beekeepers' association TO be
held at the Agricultural college, Wed
nesday. MIR. Kitchen will speak ' the
annual banquet Of the association
that evening. Mr.. Kitchen returned
today from Dickinson today where he
attended q Joint ,eeting Of the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars and Spanish
war veterans, and gave an address at
their dinner. Mr.. Kitchen Is state
commander Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Social and Personal
Bridge Club Meets
at Bavendick Home

Members Of the 1.-TWO b" bridge
club were entertained as dinner SAs.
urday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. +. ].
Bavendick.
Appointments in keeping with the
winter season were used for the
tables.
After dinner bridge was played ct
three tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Lee Mohr is recovering from an
operation performed Saturday at the
Mandan Deaconess hospital.
Mrs Frank White and small daugh-
ter Helen Jean. jamestown. arrived
In Mandan yesterday for 4 visit with
relatives.
Mrs. b. w. Shaw and Mrs. r. w.
SINNERS will entertain the members
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
MaSons and members Of the East
ern Star who will compose the advi-
sorry board Of the Rainbow Assembly
for the year are: ]. G. Gould. Rev.
@. w. Stewart, Thomas Wilkinson,
Mrs. L. F. Lyman, Mrs. H. b. Par
sons, Mrs. B. u. Rowley. and Mrs.
Walter Tostevin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Fleck and
daughter Bernadinc accompanied by
Miss Marie Mccormick. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mccormick, will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles.
Calf, where they will visit for the
remainder Of the winter. They will
stop at Portland. Ore, and other
Pacific coast points en- route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

The room in the Mandan Deacon
ess hospital recently refurnished and
redecorated by the members Of the
Mandan Rebekah lodge was opened
for inspection yesterday. The room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Sunday morning Of his mother, Mira
Mary L. Waldo. Mr.. waldo will be
away week or more.
A. g. Staak. salesman for the
Nichols-S Shepard company. left today
for Fargo, where he will attend the
North Dakota Implement Dealers
convention.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
MUSKRATS FARMS NOW FOUND
IN MANY PARTS OF COUNTRY

Trapping muskrats an occupation
that has given pleasure and profit to
countless farm boys, has developed
into a commercial industry. Regu-
lar muskrat farms are now found in
many States where there are large
areas of marshland. In the old days
muskrat skins were sold for as little
as Is to 25 cents apiece. Now the
carcass will bring that much as
meat, and the skins have advanced
almost tenfold in value, according to
the Bureau of Biological Survey, of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The annual catch has now
reached 100000 muskrats.
The earliest use for muskrat fur
was in the manufacture of an excel
lent imitation of beaver hats. Mod
ern fur dressers and dyers now imi-
tate many of the more costly furs
with that of the muskrat. This prac-
tice, together with the multiplicity
of designs decreed by fashion for
women's apparel, has created con-
tinuous demand for the pelts.
The chief requirements in musk
rat farming, according to the Biolog-
ical Survey, are to maintain a food
supply for the animals and to guard
against depicting their numbers by
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
MORE TWIN LAMBS DROPPED
WHEN EWES ARE WELL FED

Not only has science been able to
make two blades of grass grow
where but one grew before, but it is
now able to induce ewes to drop a
larger number of twin lambs. Extra
feed at the breeding season is the
treatment that produces the addi-
tional lambs.
This statement comes from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, whose sheep specialists
have been at work on the problem
for the past IL years. The results
of their work show that liberal feed
ing just before and during the breed
ing season, commonly known as
flushing" has given a larger num-
Der of twins. While the percentage
of increase has varied from year to
year, the average has been 16 more
lambs per 100 ewes for the flushed
ewes than for lots which did not re-
ceive this extra feed.
A study has been made of the COM
parative value of a supplementary
grain ration and of extra-quality
pasture for furnishing this extra
I66u. very llblle uln6IcACc ndo
found in the lambing percentages of
ewes flushed by these two methods.
However, it is usually cheaper to
supply the additional feed in the
form of extra-quality pasture.
"The pasture should be sufficiently
luxuriant to cause the ewes to gain
rapidly. Seasons sometimes occur,
however, in which pastures are too
short for this purpose. In such sea-
sons it is advisable for farmers to
give the flock supplementary grain
allowance of from one-half to 113
pounds per head daily, the amount
depending upon the size of the sheep
and the amount and quality of the
green feed available.
"a mixed grain ration consisting
of equal parts by weight of corn and
oats has been found satisfactory
ration for this purpose. Forage
crops, such as soybeans, cowpeas,
sweet clover, and alfalfa, in sections
where they can safely be used for
pasture makes satisfactory pasture
crops on which to flush ewes. Blue
grass pasture is also excellent. AL
though ewes gain rapidly on young,
tender clover, much difficulty has
been experienced in getting them to
breed while on this type of pasture" I"
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

too close trapping. In some locali-
ties muskrats are kept on definite
premises by the erection of suitable
fences, and these also aid in prevent
ing "poaching" and in lessening dep
relations by natural enemies.
Muskrats multiply rapidly. Their
aquatic retreats and general habits
assist them in protecting themselves.
Though injurious to crops in some
localities, muskrats generally in
habit places unsuited to agriculture.
Many of the marsh areas border
ing on the Great Lakes and the tide
water marshes of New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, and Louisiana, and
some of the more desirable inland
marsh areas of the northern tier Of
states that formerly were considered
useless are now being utilized for
muskrat farming, the Biological Sur
vey says. Because Of the increased
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Who Can Say?

A child who had seen a drove of
cattle being dipped" was taken the
next day to an open air religious re-
vival. "Auntie," whispered the child
when the immersion started, have
they all got ticks?"-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

value of furs, these areas are yield
ing steady and profitable returns and
when sold they frequently bring
more than do adjacent cultivated
lands.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Hands OMl

Scientists say that plants have
feeling and that some Of them are
emotional. Perhaps the cactus is
just an old-fashioned girl.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

We begin by fooling others and
end by fooling ourselves.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23
Takotna, Alaska, February 2, 1929.
wHATsRADlo WILL ACCOMPLISH

The average individual turns knob COT two on his radio and enjoys pro- :gram of music, lecture or some form Sof entertainment, giving little thought to the great uses other than enter lnlent to which radio and wireless are ibeing put.
 In this modern age of ours nothing sseems impossible, and man has surely ,done much to conquer the air. Com lberce and industry save millions of 'dollars annually by the widespread use of radio, other than that of com lmunication, and while we enjoy the free use of the radio. within our lhomes, We should ponder over these tother great achievements.
 Millions have been saved for the shipping industry alone by radio as a navigation aid. The United States Lighthouse service maintains radio ibeacons at all strategic points along lthe coast, and huge ocean liners are ithus kept on thxir course.
 Radio beacons have played a large ipart in aviation as direction finders.
 The large power companies in neai- sly every big city find radio an invalu- sable aid in detecting an approaching sStOrm.
 >Geologists in oil-producing States :are now using radio to discover oil de Iposits.
 Use of radio as an aid to minerolo- ;gists seeking to discover precious metal or ore deposits in the earth is another recent development. Radio impulses are discharged through the ;area to be tested and the mineral is .detected by a process similar to that in discovering oil.
 Naval expertts have .now perfected means of controlling a ship by radio, and the battleship Iowa was sunk in this way some years ago by the Limited States navy. Experiments are
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23

now being conducted in radio control of vessels by the German navy. A manless ship has been sent out to sea and steered entirely by radio control.
 Other noncommunication uses of radio include the growing art of tele- vision, transmission of fac-simile mes sages and photographs and the util- ization of radio in connection with wired wireless Railroads are also saving time and labor by installing radio on long freight trains for com munieation between caboose and .en- gine.--Exchange.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23
ALASKA MUST HAVE ROADS.

Good roads are essential to Alas ka's welfare. Highway improvements have always resulted in quick devel- opment of resources. Continued thor oughfare construction will make ac- scessible large areas of natural wealth that can not now be exploited because of lack of transportation facilities.
 Dog sled trails and rowboat streams can not serve present needs. Until the building of roads and the compile tion of the Government railway, pro- gress, except in a few rich placer dis tricts, followed the lines of sea coast or the courses of 1Iavfgable rivers. Introduction of modern overland traf- fife advantages 1HEH bermfitBd the in teior, but they must be increased to encourage and to render possible the undertaking off extensive enterprises of ai1y sort.
 Major Malcolm Elliott, Corps of Engineers, U. s. A., president of the Alaska Road Commission, reports that the Richardson highway between Val ,dez and Fairbanks, and nhe Steese road between Fairbanks and Circle, together with their network of feed CTS, constitute total of 1923 miles. He figures that on thesR thorough fares, which are travelHH more than any others, motor conveyance is only one-fourth the cost of dog<sled or pack-mule transportation.
 What has been accomplished in the past is gratifying and has effected all that could be expected in the circum- stances, but it is merely indicative of
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23
INFLUENZA STILL BATTLES
 STUDENTS OF THAT DISEASE

V NASHINGTONs s-Scpnce nas ,a:,.le little progress - salv,ay the battling rt,blems of the cause and eontrh of influenza since the worldwide .epi- de:oic of 1918, o,'. nevertheless has a somewhat bet, understanding of the disease than at thas tn1e.
 Although wet known health author ities disagree on methods for preven- tion of the spread of the disease, vir- tually all, including Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming af the Public Health Service, are m accord that per sons who develop 1t should go to bed and stay there until they have recov- cred definitely. General adoption of such procedure, they believe, would save a great many lives.
 Epidemics of influenza have swept the world at nltarvzls for several cen turies. The major epidemics have come about once every 80 years, with lesser outbreaks intervening, indicat- ing insofar HIS such statistics can he relied upon tirat the present situation in America probably falls into the lat ter classification
 The big 1918 epidemic served to e1n- phasize the meagerness of exact knowledge about the disease and stim- ulated research workers everywhere to gveater efforts than had eve been made befoe te meet the deficiency. This work has continued without dis couragement. facs of of progress act ing on the scientific mind as an added stimulus rather than a hindrance.
 The investigators have 1enrnpd more definitely than known before that the disease Is communicable, .Hnd that it apparently can be spread by persons who are seemingly in good health ;as we'll as by those who are in- fected.
 A number of different germs have been identified with the condition in the hast ten years, but none has been found present, consistently leaving the meteorological aspect of the prob lem in considerable confusion.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23
SEN. VANDENBERG SEES
 SEA CUT IN EIGHT YEARS

GRAND .RAPIDS.-In the next eight years the St. Lawrence water way will be built, United States Sen ator Arthur H. Vandenberg predicted today in an address before the Asso. ciationsof Commerce.
 His message was that it is now time for Grand Rapids, to concern it self aggressively4withadequate direct highways to Lake Michigan and make itself an~saggressive part O. every movement forAharbor develop ment and Improvement.
 Senator Vandenberg said the St. Lawrence highway, .,as now planned will permit 88 81.per-cent of the cargo ships upon all l.oceans to enter the Great Lakes at tidewater without breaking cargo. He stated that this will save the Middle Western farmer an average of at leasts$2O, ,O0O,O s. a year on exportswhea alone, and he pointed out that although Michigan is a thonsandsmiles from any ocean itis already the third largest .> exporting State in the Union aand therefore stands to gain immaasnrAilx from.the newswater access to the sea.
 "Of all the 22- States and .the 40,- O00OO0 people to be helpfuuy touched by this greatest adventure since Roosevelt -bisected- Banana. Michigan has fhe greatest stake of all. ..lhe de- clared.
 Reviewing the rivalry that has. ex- isted between the St. Lawrence route and ~tke New York route, <ea .rivalry which he saidshad impededa progress in the enterprise Senator Nandenberg .assertsd the recent natiaaal election had settled this flor keeps," because Hoover. the engineer, long since took his unequivocal stand .in-favor of the St. Lawrence, and Hoover, the presi- dent, will carry on"
 "As for Eastern Michigan, this waterway can make Betroit the great est seaport in the world," he declared.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23

larger and better results in future. Since the organization of the Con- mission in 1906 the sum of $13,3OO,- 900 has been expended on northern roads, Little enough, considering the extent and requirements of the Terri tory.-Seattle Times.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23
'rTherCaII.

Thef CHI.
 The late Marcus Loew, the movie millionaire, said one day to New York reporter:
 When "a man don't Iikeshis work his work d0n't.like him.
 "A friend of mineahmri3d into his office and found. his clerk asleep one morning aat 10o'clock. dt.wasn't the first time, either.
 Ny frend' walked the clerk up and said.
 HDu aznsgo. Meyeraat hhe end of the month";
 My gosh,' said Meyer, what need to call me. soc soon for that 2 i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Observation-Disclosures.
(T0uffnuadl

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISH
ed, including linen and silver,
apt. 500, 1920 S st. NV. 2 r., k.
and bath.
Inspection Saturday after II
o'clock, Sunday 9 to 5 pm,
Telephone s. c. Wentworth.
Decatur $3.50. 15F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DRESDEN.

CONN. AVE. AT KALoRAMA. RID.
few desirable apartments available Oc.
and baths. Electrical Refrigeration.
2l24 EYE 81. MY.
Within walking distance of downtown.
24-hour switchboard and elevator service:
One room and bath to rooms. Kitchen
and bath $3.50 to s62 SO. ELECTRIC Refrlger-
Join w. THOMPSON & CO.,
1885 Eye St. NV. National 1477.
THE cAL1roRaaiHA.P A i47s S caliorn,a 81. NV
TH I20Gf fPf s;; calvert So
af The Es H6 ara 1927 sssA lamont Isl s. wv
' The E be sofo isoo Mass Ave- 4
TIE GH%s snd sffh iiss Meridian pl NV
f? The ' soR 1sfa PASS 18th St NV Wv
and Eos S%As w. IN 18th IS y
THE CARLETON TAI Lsnier Fl N ".
'0o The as 81 Pau PA6L. 1922 18th ST. INV
THE PARKER, $500 18th ST w :.
r03 TaE A DsF Ssea i44o MERIDIAN pI 1000
You viii VIII 5 fnd by comparison that the the
above rents are, unusually low. and this Is
from the owner The wise apartment house
when there is always scarcity Of de-
for any period desired and rents will pc
ately, Detailed list mailed on request. In
Dsns 70 may Of these Su6
GHz srf efPRfs VIII ss p.t Nas Biz Bldg
Day PHI. District 4778; night PHI. Col. $50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

1912 GIRARD ST. N.W.-First and second
floors, with kitchen. Call between ano
pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

5l4 18th ST. SE-3 rooms and bath on
second floor for Ink; gas and elect. fur
11ic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1913 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-3 to unusual
~ attractive rooms for Ink: 2 adults: con-
venent store. churches, street cars Please
call between 80 and pm.
1903 OAK ST. NV, near Park rd.-First
floor, rooms, kitchen, porch, cleo, gas,
incl Tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

40 EYE ST. N.E.-2 large outside rooms.
southern exposure. for l or 2; semi-priyate
hath priYate home: | block cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

1887 MONROE ST. NE rooms. Ink;
double sleeping porch, inclosed. Phone
North 6644-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

sal MASS. AVE. Me- large rooms, kitch-
enette and bath, hot-water heat. cleo, s35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

los 5th NE-Entire floor of three ami.
rooms for Ink; very reasonable no chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

1868 18th ST N.W.-3 large rooms. kitchen
and private bath; all light rooms. Phone
Col 1855 l6"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

COLONIAL HOTEL, 18th and
M SITS. n.w.-Double rooms for
2 people and 2 meals day for
each as low as $50 per month
each person. Our club rooms
are quite feature. Your inspec-
ton is cordially invited. Dec.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

NEARBY VIRGINIA. to desirable room
Ink or single ami, furnished or unful
nished: 20 minutes to Treasury; 2 car lint
on concrete. Call Falls Church l89.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
BETTY ALDEN INN,
Opposite Library,

OPPUaTVe LIUIdTy'
125-27 B Sc. At. 1874.
: Attractive large double and
single rooms, private and semi
private baths; garage. Excel
lent food and service; privileges !;
lounging rooms; refined atmos-
phere. Reasonable rates. 22*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

COLONIAL HOTEL, 18th and
NJ SITS. n.w-Single rooms low
as So a week or SIS a month !;
dn11hle rooms Sl1 Z week or $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

1919 G ST. NV.
Running water, telephone i'll each room;
bath for each two rooms; hot water is hot
Many tenants have remained 10 years. $35
to $50 monthly
EINEI ITN STORAGE co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

CONN. AVE. AT KALORAkfA RID.
A few desirable apartments available DC
tober LIST. One room and bath to 10 room
and 3 baths. Electrical Refrigeration.
Ol)1 Nv l. Al, NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

Franklin Park, 81 wk. Up;
"; also alcove, 81. Trans
/ 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

a month. Inquire about our
club rooms, new feature we
are sure YOU will like. Dec. O5SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

'front.' room, well fur
twin beds; meals
$40 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

en- suite; delicious meals; cultured home;
steam heat; hot water; refined gentlemen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COLoRED-2 OR ROOM APIS. KITCE-
en- bath: newly papered; electricity h.-w.h.
Potomac 5727.
2544 l4th ST. N.W.-5 RMS, BATH; NEWLY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31
Pioneer kindergarten
to Start on February |

A downtown cooperative kinder
garten, in the English language,
where working class mothers may
entrust their four to eight year old
children to be trained, is ito be
opened February first at the Work
ers Center. In honor of a heroic
working class mother, the school
has been named the Ella May Kin
dergaten Primary School, and will
be under the auspices of the Young
Pioneers of America, District No.
2, with an experienced teacher, Com
rade F. Serby, as director. By next
Autumn it is planned that similar
schools will be organized in other
congested working class sections OF
the city.
The school is to be situated on
the sunny, spacious fourth floor OF
the Workers Center, convenient to
IStuyvesant Park, and is to be opened
five and half days week during
the full employment hours OF the
parents. Only workers children are
eligible, and to enable real prole-
tartan elements to benefit by the
school, the fee has been placed at
So a week, with wholesome dinners
provided at cost. Registration OF
children is now going on at the
District No. 2 headquarters of the
Young Pioneers Of America, Room
206, 1928 Union Square, New York
City.