davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Today in Congress

(By The Associated rrese)
SATURDAY l
House In recess.
House ways and means commit.
tee continues tariff hearings.
Cruiser construction bill before
senate.
Senate public lands committee
considers Walsh repeet On Sin.
chair Royalty oil leases ID the
Salt Greek field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Of Seventh st. and Rosser Az

Ira E. Herzberg, pastor
1000 Morning worship, topic, "The
Baptism of Fire"
11:O0 Sunday school.
1880 Evening worship. Sermon by
Evangelist n. A. James.
We will begin our evangelistic
meetings Sunday evening. These
meetings will be held each evening
at 1880. Evangelist James is o spir-
itual and powerful preacher, very
capable song leader and an artist on
the cornet. Come and hear him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
FRIDAY

House passed District Of Col.
umbia appropriation bin and more
than 100 private bills.
Senate adjourned ont of respect
to memory Of former Senator
Oscar w. Underwood Of Alabama.
Hearings on farm products
tariff continued before housc ways
and means committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
BUY MILK IN SHEETS

Copenhagen-A method Of pre-.
serving milk in sheet form, like It's
sue paper, has been invented here
by q Danish agriculturist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

AS molecule Of water passes
through the pores Of your skin It Is
like q man passing through gate
seven miles wide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ave. C aid Seventh street.
I. @. Monson, pastor.
Service Sunday morning at 10:45.
Topic: Practical Christianity.
Selection by the choir.
Sunday school for all grades. SEN
Tors ut $50. Juniors at IL. Super
intendent. John HUSKY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth street and Avenue G
Sunday service at HOO q. m.
Subject: Truth"
Sunday school at Gas q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Sermon. The Noblemans FAITH.
Paul q. Wright.
Oman ruotlude. Closing Voluntary
(DapttstO. 0race Duryee AogTis.


GOSPEL TADH1NACIE or
DnoNaAHCk
(Rentecootal EvaneslleAl)
Services for Sunday, Jan. nth. -
follows:
Sunday school las p. M: after
noon service : o'clock; evening serv-
Ice 7:l6.
Subject Tor Sunday Afternoon s'Di-
vine Healing" whils the subject for
the evening WIN b The Worlds
Greatest Question" This win b the
last night tia. Rev. Ness viii De
With w. week 1aitht services viii be
Is follows: Wedhesday ana Friday
evenings ct 7:l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

missouri synod)
On Fourth street at Ave. A.
]. v. Richert, pastor.
Sunday services AZ follows:
$50 a. m. Sunday school. Miss
Ella Brelje. superintendent.
1890. morning service Germany.
Gas p. m. Bible Hour in charge Of
w. L.
1880. evening service (English).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

"a O1OAsO00 - AONO1 ~
CHURCH
Third Street and Thayer Avenue
1890 q. m.-Service. Archdeacon
Harrington officiating.
Special invitation extended to out.
OF town visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
~ Gather Report


for Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tcuiGhk and sunday. CON-
unaaod cold.
~ Martin Dakota: Partly cloudy
niont and Sunday. Continued cold.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

WashinEtoa homes advertised in to-
days Times and Herald Classified ads
are constantly increasing In vaIue.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
LEADERS
Of F|REMEN

BETHESDA, Nd. Nov. THE
annual election Of officers Of the
Bethesda volunteer fire depart
nnent will be held at the firehouse
next Monday evening. Nomina.
tions for the various positions
have already been made.
The following are included
among those nominated for
office:
Chief, Dudley Browne, unop-
posed; assistant chief, James
Barner and Hiram MuSgrove; sec.
retary.treasurer, John l.. Inirie,
unopposed.
No. / coTnpany--Captain, An.
drew Pugh, unopposed; Ieuten-
ant, George Pugh, Roland Var
rington, John Sumner and John
M. Smith.
No. 2 company-Captain, Ar
thur Oldfield, unopposed; lieu
tenant. Albert Watkins, unop-
posed.
No. 3 company-Captain, j.
Fred Imirie, Hamil Compton, John
Magruder, J. e. Spiller and Will
liam Pyles; lieutenant, Hamil
Compton. J. z. Spiller, j. G. Trail
and William Pyles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
HIERARCHY AIDS
CATHOLIC D.

National aid for Catholic Uni
versity win be sought under a
plan adopted by the hierarchy of
the Catholic Church In America,
IA It's annual meeting ct the uni,
versity.
The first Sunday in Advent
win be DESIGNATED as Catholic
University day for the purpose Of
making collections in every do
cese. Collections for the uni
Vefsity have been made in many
churches on this day for years,
but the official sanction Is ex-
pected to increase the funds Of
the institution by q large
amount.
Elections were held yesterday
for the administrative committee
Of the National Catholic welfare
Conference. The only change In
the personnel was the election Of
Archbishop McNicholas, Of Gin
cinnati, in the place Of Arch
bishop DowIine, Of st. Paul, who
was unable ON account Of i'll
health to attend the convention
here. Much Of the session yes.
terday was taken up with reports
Of church. work.
Cardinal O'ConnelI, Of Boston,
Is presiding over the meeting.
Cardinal Mtlndelein, Of Chicago,
is in attendance, and three arch.
bishops were present, Curley, Of
Baltimore; Hanna, OF San Fran.
cisco, and McNicholas. There
were 80 bishops present from
dioceSes from New York to San
Francisco. The only bishop from
beyond the territorial limits Of
the United States was Walsh, Of
Honeymoon, China.
The meeting viii end today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
URGED
FOR CRUSADE
ON CANCER

BALTIMORE, Nov. THE only
cure Of 4 cancer in the mouth Of
q woman, according to DR.. Joseph
Colt Bloodgood. noted specialist,
was examined by him Tuesday at
winston Salem, where he at
tended . meeting Of the North
Carolina Medical Society.
The cure was effected 10 years
ago when Mrs. w. A. Hutchens,
Of WinSton-Salem, was operated
on at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Or. Bioodgood said. Before
group Of North Carolina medi-
cal men the Baltimore specialist
conducted O thorough exan1ir1A-
ton, which, he said, showed Mrs.
Hutchens to be the only woman
who has completely recovered
from cancer Of the mouth.
Operated On BY Halsted
The operation on Mrs. Hutch
ems was performed by the late
DR.. william s. Halsted, professor
Of surgery at the Hopkins Me6-
cal School, in 1918. Speaking Of
the cure, DR.. Bloodgood said:
1T is to be attributed in large
measure to Mrs. Hutchens' com.
mon sense. AS soon aS she felt
a pain she went to q good dent
ist, who told her the sore be-
tween her tongue and jaw was
not due to her teeth and sent
her to her family physician, who
recommended an immediate opera.
ton.
MRS. Hutchens had cancer be-
cause she used snuff. Anyone who
uses tobacco In any form runs
the danger Of cancer Of the
mouth. The two factors are to.
bacco and teeth which are not
perfectly smooth and clean"
Cleveland Cured Of Cancer
DR.. Bloodgood referred to the
cure Of cancer IN the jaw Of
President Cleveland, who, he said,
was fortunate in having q less
malignant type and was operated
on relatively early" President
Cleveland'S malady was diagnosed
by DR.. william H. WEIGH, Of the
Hopkins.
THE operation was performed
at sea by the late DIR. Joseph
Bryant, professor of surgery at
Bellevue Hospital, New York, AS.
sisted by DR.. w. w. Keen, OF
Philadelphia, who Is 90 years old
and is still one Of the greatest
practicing surgeons.
''Mr. Cleveland was cured in
spite Of the recurrence Of the
l1ialady. However, he would have
avoided q second operation had
he sought examination at once =
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
HOSPITAL FUNDS GONE; MD. DOCTOR INDICTED
EVENT.
HAS 100 DOGS
COMPETING

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. -
More than 100 dogs were cast
this morning for the beginning
Of the All Age Stakes Of the
Maryland Fox Hunters AsSocia-
ton, in connection with the
seventh annual field hunt and
bench show being held here.
The show will continue through
tomorrow and Saturday.
Yesterday was marked by the
close Of the Derby Stakes. The
winning hound in this event was
Fly II, owned by b. L. Bolden,
400 block Randolph st., Wash
ington.
other winners were: Black
Rodger, owned by c. C. Dorsey,
Of GlenarT1, Md, second; Sun
shine, owned by c. F. Haight, cf
Brookville, Nd, third, and Edith,
owned by 8. w. Beall. of Belts
vile, Nd, fourth.
The derby yesterday opened at
$40 o'clock when ~ hounds
were turned loose for the final
day. In about is minutes. the
dogs found q fox, which was nun
to Q kill in two hours, after
covering 10 miles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

happiness dividends. BIG and
OEIEN, come 10 the purchaser Of .
yeahln9tcl bemo adyeFtlseA iA Times
s1tA 1sAsalSAe4 - ! .--S
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Photo by Inter-
MISS MAYRNA LA SALE


MISS MAYRNA LA SALE
Mrs. Ida Chamberlain manager of exclusive apart
ment house In to questioning by the district
attorneys office regarding the sensational accusations
against her. Miss La Sale, formerly the wife Of George
Rechard salesman and mother of 1-2 year old boy,
faty denied the charges She did admit being in love-
with Sunday. "As for charges that have been openly
living with Mr. Sunday his wife-that have in that
been violating the laws concerning adultery
these absolutely false )" Miss La Sale declared.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
23 CIVIL CASES
ON DOCKET

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. T.
Preston B. Ray, clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court for Montgomery
county, yesterday arranged his
docket Of civil cases which will
be heard next week when the
November term Of court opens at
Rockville, with Judge Robert b.
Peter presiding.
According to Ray, 23 civil cases
will be tried, all before the petit
jury. On Tuesday, the first day
Of actual trials, all appeals noted
before justices Of the peace will
be heard. Ray explained that
Monday court will convene. the
grand and petit jurieS will be
selected and the latter excused
until the following morning.
Although it is expected that
quite a large criminal docket will
confront the November session Of
the circuit court, the number Of
cases Is naturally dependent upon
the indictments returned by the
grand jury. States Attorney
Robert Peter, jr., will prosecute
all criminal cases.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

FORMAL INVESTIGATION of serious charges made
by Mrs Harriet Sunday, prominent clubwonan, against
her husband George Sunday of the famous evange
list, and another woman was begun by the district
attorneys office in Los Angeles. Investigators, how
ever unable to find Sunday head of large real
Hollywood model called to the deputy district attor
ney's office for questioning was Mrs Sunday and
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
DIPLOMA CURB
ATTACKED

A resolution ccndemning the
proposed rule pending before
the Board Of Education that
children found guilty Of uncIeaGl-
illness or immoral conduct be
deprived Of their diplomas was
introduced at a meeting Of the
public School Association last
right, and referred to . coc.-
mite.
''rf Q pupil is not fit to be
graduated, he Is not fit to re-
main in school and associate with
the other pupil w. J. Tucker,
who introduced the resolution,
said 'aThiS only cheats the pupil
out Of his due"
II. G. Stelzer was the only
speaie favorinS adoption Of the
rule.
ar tesrity. loy sltJ and honesty
were among the best things I
learned in school. I believe this
IS only an attempt on the pa. t
Of ste board to promote gooi
standards" he said.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Rural Women's Clubs
To Meet in st. Mary's

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Nov. Z.
Rural women's clubs Of st. Mary'S
county during November will hold
their annual business meetings
with newly elected officers. The
chairmen are receiving many con.
gratulations on reports presented
at the county council meeting
here.
At the November meeting the
home demonstration agent, Miss
Ethel Joy, will present the pro-
grams of work for 1890 as out
lined by the state extension
service.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Plan To HELP
BOY SCOUTS

BETHESDA, Nd, Nov. t.
Residents Of Montgomery county,
headed by George e. Hamilton,
Of Bethesda, who is q member Of
the national executive council of
the Boy Scouts Of America, will
meet at the Rockville courthouse
tonight at 8 o'clock to plan the
organization Of q permanent so.
ciety for the direction of Boy
Scout work in this county.
In o letter sent out by 8. Walter
Bogley, cashier Of the Bank Of
Bethesda, 1t was pointed out that
better financial and administra-
tive conditions will be provided
through the general county or.
ganization than could be oh.
tanned through individual groups.
The District Of Columbia Coun.
Gil, under whose jurisdiction the
proposed Montgomery county or.
ganization will fall, has volun-
teered to cooperate In making
tl1A, nndertahng !. = maecesAA -,
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

The relic OF civil war days
was a heavy anchor and chain
that dropped unnoticed from the
wagon train Of the engineers at
tached to the famous "Stonewall"
brigade as it passed through this
city in June Of that year.
The anchor was used in the
erection of pontoon bridges to
hold the floats in position and
when the column had passed q
resident recovered the piece Of
equipment and with aid, tossed 1t
across the forks of q sturdy
maple tree growing nearby.
The tree accepted the big iron
links as a part Of its burden,
embracing and enfolding them
with its year-by-yeAr growth until
the chain and anchor were Sc
curely embedded in the heart Of
the tree.
Van Topples It
The odd sight had long been
an object Of interest and it had
been planned to cut down the
tree, which was dying, removing
that portion that held the anchor
and chain and send it to Wash
ington to be preserved aS a bit
Of national history. The other
day a motor van brushed too
close to the old tree and it toppled
into the street.
Even in its wreckage as it lies
now in the rear of q store, a
part Of the decayed tree trunk
still clings tightly to the old
anchor and chain.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Hospital Auxiliary
VIII Elect Officers

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. Z.
The auxiliary Of the st. Mary'S
Hospital will hold its annual bust
ness meeting at st. Mary's Hotel
today at $3.50 p. m.
There viii be an election Of
officers. All members are asked
to be present, Is many important
questions have come UP for dis
cusSion.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
He DENIES
HANDLING
MONEY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. g.
An Indictment charging Or. =. r.
BIedsoe, superintendent Of the
Springfield state Hospital at
Sykesville, Nd, with mishandling
public funds and records while he
was medical officer in charge Of
the United States veterans Blu
reau Hospital at Fort Roots, near
little Rock, was returned By the
Federal Grand Jury here october
~, It was learned today, when
bond was filed for him.
Well-known business and profes-
sional men, friends Of the physt.
clan, posted the $1,000 bond to
save him from arrest in Mary
land. An attorney signed the
bond for DR.. Bledsoe, and seven
other citizens, including two doc
tors, signed as SuretieS. They de-
Caded to file the bond without
consulting the accused physician,
It was said.
The indictment has three
counts. EN- one DR.. Bledsoe is
charged with embeSHling $l5.-
2D6.Tf. The second count alleges
he failed TO account for this
money and the third charges he
obtained checks from banks for
the purpose Of preventing Govern.
ment agents from finding them.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-When
told Of the indictment last night
Or. B1edsoe said It was the first
information he had received Of
any charge against him.
He said, however, he had re-
ceived . telegram from . friend
In Little Rock last night which
read: "Have arranged all details"
but did not know what it meant.
II felt Little Rock La 1875" DR..
Bledsoe said, ''And this is the first
information Of any trouble ]
have heard"
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
CARRIES SCREWDRlVER

LYNN, I Mass, November L.
AloyBius Ferrier will carry q
scfewdriver with him for the rest
Of his life, He swallowed 1t In an
unsuccessful attempt at Suicide
and surgeons have decided not to
seek to remove 1t from his
stomach.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
CiuiL War Relic Goes
When Tree Falls

MARTNsBURG, w. Va Nov. 7-Succumbing to q CON-
bnaton Of age and moderny landmark that marked the
passage the Confederate army through this city
Gettysburg In 1858 has been removed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
BANKERS DEVELOP
NOVEL INSTITUTE

The Georgia Bankers Association in
cooperation with the State College Of
Agriculture has sponsored a series Of
farmers institutes in various parts Of
the State of an entirely new charac-
ter. The principle feature is a large
and comprehensive exhibit trans
ported in four large trucks and set up
at each stop. When set UP it fills a
space 40 by so feet and consists Of
panels, charts, and models on practi-
cally every phase Of agriculture, In
Guiding agronomy, horticulture, agri-
cultural engineering, poultry, animal
husbandry, soils and fertilizers, home
economics and marketing. A large
electrified farm model, showing the
uses of electricity on the farm, model
farm buildings and the ideal layout
and landscaping Of the farmstead, Is
one of the most elaborate and attrac-
tive exhibits.
Local bankers in each locality
visited gave the money to cover ex-
penses for the transportation and in
stallation of the exhibit in their terri
tory and assisted in the preliminary
advertising and publicity. The Col
lege of Agriculture assembled the ex-
hibit and conducted the tour through
its various extension specialists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
SEND EXHIBITS TO FAIR

Interesting exhibits in horticulture,
clarifying, poultry and livestock, pre-
pared by the Extension Service in
Agriculture of the State College of
Washir gton, will be shown at the
State Fair at Yakima, September To-
IA, inclusive. r. N. Miller OF the Ex-
tension Service, in charge of the ex-
hibits, and ]. K. Ford, extension live
stock specialist, will attend the fair
and be ready to consult with farmers
ard all others interested on questions
on these subjects.
In one section of the exhibit, horti-
culturists are encouraged to look to
the quality of their product for in
creased profits in their businesses.
To the orchardist, it is suggested
that profits begin in the orchard, be-
ing affected by good soil manage
ment, careful pruning, efficient pest
control, accurate. grading, and other
important factors, and end with eff
Gent distribution Of the product. The
Importance of placing on the market
first class berries and vegetables
attractively put up is strongly empha-
sized. The fact that graded potatoes
bring larger profits than a conabina-
ton lot sold on the market urged
upon the potato grower.
Whether one owns few cows or
many, in the dairy exhibit it is shown
that profits from these cows depend
upon the market price received for
their product less the cost of pro-
duction. Attention to such as steri1iza-
ton Of utensils, prompt cooling, and
others, which results in high quality
product Commanding good price,
does not return satisfactory profit
If the cost Of production is high. 1t
is pointed out that high producing
cows, labor saying machinery and
proper feeding all go toward reduc-
ing the cost of producing butterfat.
In the poultry exhibit, producers
are encouraged to stock their poultry
houses with high producing hens, to
raise their, bullets to lay u the fall
when eggs are high. and wher selling
turkeys or kens on the market to have
them in prime condition for best pro-
fits. The exhibit also draws attention
to the fact that the production of
clean eggs which are sold on grade
is factor in bringing profits to the
pcrltryrnan- H.. u
The livestock exhibit points out
that there are three imnortsnt fac
tors that must BE- considered when
raising livestock for TIE market if
the business is to Ee a profitable
one. These are right breeding, right
feeding. and right selling. They all
effect the size and quality of the meat
cuts produced.
An additional feature to be sen
with The Extension exhibit is collec-
ton Of 70 lartern slides showing
scenes abort the State College campus.
college buildings and student activ;-
ties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-16
SCRUB BULL IS
Hailed TO COURT
Placed on Trial for Hinderina
Development and Prosperity
Of Dairy Industry.

Indicted for robbery, larceny, and a
few other such charges, Scrub Bull
went on trial for his life at Laurel,
Mississippi, recently. 1t seems that
for some time people had suspicious
that Mr.. Bull was hindering the right
and lawful development of the dairy
industry, thereby "maliciously and
wilfully lowering production and de-
creasing profits in the dairy business"
says the Bulletin of the American
Bankers Association Agricultural
Commission in commenting on the
case
This, it says, was the first trial of
its kind ever held in that section and
was attended by several hundred peo-
pie. The jury, representing every vo-
cation within the boundaries of the
Laurel trade territory, rendered a
unanimous verdict of guilty" The
death sentence was pronounced, "but
during the night, before the sentence
could be carried out, friends of the
convict secretly spirited him away
and he has not been seen since"
The arraignment came during the
Milk Products Show sponsored by the
banks of Laurel. People attending
the show had the opportunity of also
attending the bulls trial" and went
away firmly convinced Of the serious
ness of lax and out-of-date methods in
the pursuit of dairying. The pur-
poses of both the Milk Products Show
and the trial were threefold, namely:
8 to develop public sentiment for more
and better Jerseys; to foster a more
cooperative spirit for dairying and
livestock growing, and to promote tick
eradication.
The banks of Laurel entered into a
cooperative arrangement in their ef-
forts for fostering agricultural devel-
opment and successful farming in the
community, offering $2,165 as premi-
inns to the outstanding farm workers
throughout the territory during 1929.
An instructive booklet has been is
sued, showing the agricultural activity
of the banks, together with announce
ments of contests for farmers, exhibits
in the bank lobbies and prizes offered.