davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Farmers, Homemakers
Hear Governor Shafer

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 16.-H1-Two
outstanding events Of the 3lst annual
North Dakota Farmers and Home
makers week are scheduled for this
afternoon and evening. They are the
address of Governor George F. Sha-
fer at 4 p. m. and the little interna-
tional livestock show tonight.
Demonstrations Of multiple horse
bitches, a meeting Of the Ho,stein
| breeders in which farmers who sell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Court Calendar
Cleared of Rum Cases

Minot, N. D.. Jan. 16.-R)-Six
pleas Of guilty to violations Of the
prohibition laws were entered In
United States. district court before
Judge Andrew Miller. As = result
the criminal calendar Of the court
terms. with one exception, was prac-
tically cleared. Fred Konick. Ann
Vaughan, Ruby McCauley, .Dorothy
BOYD, Art Emmanuel, and Walter
Dinger, all OF Minot, are the defend
ants who entered guilty pleas and
who will receive their sentences Sat-
urday at 2 p. m. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
w0rlCn 70

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
IL the he hour r." Of ! o'clock, ?: n, at TIE
office Of the city auditor Of h city
Of County Commissioners Of Burleigh
County. North DakotaSa the Board
Of City Commissioners Of the city OF
Bismarck North Dakota. Will open
S td 81 eo Fa sSs so as tSe %o' * War Sa'' Ne.
TO and In conformity with pIans.
drawings. and spsciftcations tesrsf1r
preRnrsa p yyhi.n nians' 6rawinxs and
81 the county auditor. OF said county
cfeRurleigh and OF the city Auditor
Of, said city Of Bisfnarck. ,,,...,.r
Tor such work may also be seen md
Examined from and after tho date
hereof at the following places, to-wtt:
office Of the City Auditor Bis
Office Of the County Auditor. Bis
s.uiiasrs Exsh.nse. minneapolis.
ipsuuiildsrsr ExeAange, Fargo. y. D..
Mcknight Hldg., Minneapolis. MINI.
Each hid must be accompanied by 4
certified check on some solvent bank
w,th1I -! th sss sssi tiy q .p ,NTr tent ~ IT.. az a.
ne mSu jMd a Swt,I eater ihlo 4 contraci
the work ,coxered BY the BID II
nj rh sle notice i sivein Jointly BY order
Of the board Of county eo,ninis.ioners
sc the county ,ot BusleiGh and state VI
North Dakota. And the board Ct city
nam msss & Norsn pakess. Which Sils boards,
81 Shafts. s: ~ sfsSe s ssssiS laws sas =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
interpretations

Model Clothing House Of Rugby,
$4,000: ]. f., Forestein, New Rock
ford: r. L. Tarbell and Grace Tarbell,
Rugby.
LOOP Motor company, Glenburn,
325 900; m. r: Thompson, Towner; 5.
J.. Reiauam and 8. N. Reiquam, Glen
burn.
Hample Construction company,
Cakes. $25 900; Paul q. Hample. Helen
Thomas ,Hannple and Gideon A.
Haunple, al Of Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Visiting Members to
Be Guests of MasOns

Visiting Masons and members Of
the two orders living in the city who
have not as yet affiliated with the
local order, ar. especially invited to
the Masonic dancing party to be given
Friday evening at the Masonic
temple. according to an announce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS 8H sro'iAa

stomach sufferers in Bismarck =
Vicinity viii be plad 70 earn 90
b psk / D ~: e ss1': :;ppoins:d ::;ei issi
distributor IN Burleigh ana Mort
Counties for Plumbers Tablets. Mn
nave 9ained a. envteble reputaNi
throughout the United states ~ Il
Halls Drug store tell you about the
or write r. n. Ffunder, Inc. 1914 N!
oiiet Ave-. Ainneapolis. Ainn.-Ae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16

cream and by butter substitutes "
arranged . pushing down their q
market, ana the third days meet
Of the Beekeepers and Wcmen's q
! course featured today's program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
IS RADIO ACT LAWFUL

washington. Jan. le.-(R-The SUI
preme court was asked today by the
seventh circuit court Of appeals. in q
case from Chicago. to pass on the
constitutionality Of the federal radio
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16

Bloorners are named after Ann
ploomer. who was the first woman
to wear this type of dress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Origin of Some Names of
Garments Now Common

"Coat" comes from the word that
formerly meant a frock as well, the
same word being found in the Italian
SCOTIA" short surpllce worn by the
clergy. "Frock" is from Latin word
meaning a shaggy cloak. skirt comes
from the same word as shirt"
Trousers" is from the French "trous-
SER" to tuck or fasten up. Boot" is
connected with the Italian "botta,"
hollow skin. "Sock" comes from SOC
GUS" a kind Of shoe originally worn
by Roman comic actors, and stocking"
is from a Teutonic word, STOCK" the
stump Of tree-hence, covering for
the "stumps," or legsl Jacket" is
from "jaque," a coat of mail. "Jer-
seys" were made from yarn spun in
Jersey. "Robe" is from Latin word,
"rauba," meaning spoil" or "plunder"
fine clothes being once a treasured
item Of military loot" "Beret" is de-
rived from "biretta," the black cap
worn by clergymen and French law
yers. calico" came from Calicut, in
India. Serge" is from the Latin "ser-
ica," silks, so called because they were
made by the Sores, or inhabitants of
China. Muslin" Is said to get its
name from Mosul, Turkey, where it
was first made. "Marocain" traces its
origin to Maroc-French for Morocco.
"Tweed" was originally "tweel," but
its association with the river Tweed
led to its being given Greatly mistak-
ingly) its present name.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
"Police Force" Keeping
Insect Pests in Check

For good many years now science
has been fighting insect armies, and,
curlously enough, amongst its most po-
tent weapons are insects themselves.
1t has been found that there is hardly
an insect which is not preyed upon
by some other. Nature has, in fact,
evolved a kind of insect police force,
which keeps marauders from becom-
ing too numerous. The greenfy, which
does so much damage to roses, has
a powerful foe in the larva of the
ladybird, while ichnumon flies serve
to keep the devastations of caterpil-
lars within bounds.
But this police force is not always
adequate, and science Is engaged in
the production of flying squads. When
ever plague Of obnoxious insects is
noticed in any part of the empire, 9TH
ers which are known to prey upon the
pests are bred in large numbers at an
insect zoo in a Hertfordshire village
and are sent out to do battle.
Policeman insects have already been
sent to Australia, New Zealand, Can
ada, India, Africa, and the West In
dies, and every year the flying squad
of the scientists is waging more and
more relentless war upon insect rob-
bers and pirates in all parts of the
world.-London Tit-Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

There is no spot in England more
wrapped in mysterious charm than
Lands End. 1t is the Jumping off
place Of million imaginatiOns, and
when the freedom to travel is pos
sible, trip to Lands End will prove
one of life's happiest realizations. If
you would try it, put up weekend
or more at st. Just, or st. Ives, Pen
deed, or at old familiar Penzance of
Gilbert and Sullivan fame. After a
nights rest, wander forth into the
quaint old streets, visit fisher homes
in sheltered hooks, climb old cliff
paths, pulling and putting out the fin
est Atlantic air and before the train
takes you away you will discover that
the lure Of Lands End was a charm
ing trick to introduce you to several
of the loveliest. villages of old Eng
land.-Boston Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Vacation Important

The Public Health service says that
a vacation is one of the most impor-
tant of our social institutions. In a
world that is SO arranged that most
people are compelled to work during
the greater portion of the year, a
change, rest, vacation, if properly
taken makes the work possible Every
man and woman is entitled to vaca-
ton. Every woman engaged in main
tanning home is entitled to vaca-
ton. 1t is not necessary to go long
distances, but it is necessary to get
out in the open. A vacation should
be time set aside for the building
up of that reserve of health and bodily
vigor necessary to carry people
through the long periods of work
which must follow before the next
vacation season rolls around.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
United States Mails

The Post Office department says
that mail is dropped in the box, picked
up by the collector, and placed on the
facing table in the post office. 1t is
then picked up with all the stamps
arranged according to the size of the
envelope and run through the cancel
Ing machine. The mail is then taken
to primary distribution case and
there assorted into various boxes; then
taken to state case where it is dis
tributed according to offices in the
state and tied out in bundles accord
ing to train schedules. When it
reaches the Office to which it is adj
dressed it is distributed by clerks to
routes in the city by numbers, each
number representing a city carrier.
The city carrier on his next trip de-
livers the mail to the street address
of the party addressed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Electrical Treatment of
Soil of Little Value

There Is a great difference of opin
ion among agricultural scientists as
to the value of electricity in the cult
walton of various food crops. Many
English authorities claim that grain
and some garden produce is quite ma
terially speeded up so far as growth
is concerned and the quality improved,
by current of electricity passing
between the ground and a network of
wires suspended above the growing
crops. A Finland farmer reports an
Increase of so per cent in the amount
Of produce and grain grown in this
manner. The United States Agricul-
tural department has been experiment.
ing with the subject for years and the
final conclusion is that no benefit or
at least very little has resulted from
the electrical treatment of the soil.
In fact it was noticed that a slightly
prolonged exposure resulted in kill
ing the seed placed in the ground.
This conclusion is agreed in by some
other authorities so that the prepond-
erance of opinion is that the electrical
treatment of soil is without result
Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Woman's Long Fast

When Madame Hanaux a short time
ago completed her hunger strike of %
days in French prison, Scotland
came forward with the assertion that
the feat was by no means a record,
and that it had been exceeded several
times in Scotland. 1t cited a case in
1772 which became known as "Pen-
nant's Fasting Woman Of Ross-shire,"
from the fact that Pennant described
1t in his Tour of Scotland" Kath-
arine Mcleod, aged thirty-five, was
attacked with fever, which occa-
stoned partial blindness, and almost
total inability to take food. Her par
ents sometimes put little into her
mouth, but for year and three-quar-
tiers they had no evidence that either
food or drink passed her lips. By for
chilly opening her mouth and depress-
ing her tongue, they tried to compel
the passage of food, but suffocating
construction led them to desist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
When Mind Works Best

Have you ever tried to terminate at
what time of day your mind works
best? A scientific test with office
workers indicates it is the second
hour of the morning. Many nervous
persons find to their dismay that their
brain is most active when they are
trying to go to sleep. Probably only
a few have the experience of Sir Wal
ter Scott, the novelist, whose observa.
tions on the subject are republished
in the Golden Book.
"The half hour between waking and
rising has all my life proved propiti-
Gus to any task which was exercising
my invention" Scott wrote. "When l
get over any knotty difficulty in a
story, or have had to fill up a passage
in a poem, it was always when 1 first
opened my eyes that the desired ideas
thronged to me-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Foreman of New Mexico
Jury Was Magnanimous

The defendant was charged with
murder in the first degree. He had
been tried and convicted by a jury Of
II men.
AS provided under the laws of the
state of New Mexico, the jury was
polled. OF the dozen citizens compos-
ing that august body only one had a
knowledge of the English language.
He had been elected foreman.
To the question, "Is this your in
dividual verdict" the foreman's re-
ply was an emphatic Eyes, sir" The
eleven others, upon being asked the
same question, answered Isl, senor."
Immediately after the last "Si, senior"
had been recorded the foreman arose
and addressed the judge. "In the in
terests of harmony" said the fore
man, "and to make tits verdict unani-
nous, desire to change my vote from
Yes, sir to Isl, senor.'"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

Centuries before Sac.dtcs drank the
hemlOck men knew that anyone shut
in small room with brazier of
burning charcoal would be taken out
dead. Even savages knew, as they
know now, that because of some ter
rible polson-the oldest known 10 man
kind-safe fires are to he built only
at the mouths of caves and not in the
unventilated depths. We now recog
nize the poison to he carbon monoX-
ide. and its presence in long unopened
caves or tombs probably explains the
mysterious deaths of early eXcavators
and tomb robbers, and may be re-
sponsihle. 1t has been suggested. for
the legends of pharloh's curse.-E. u.
Free in the Forum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Salem NJ lie Famous by
its Ships and Traders

During the Revolution little Salem,
under leadership of Elias Haslet
Derby, furnished and equipped lJS
privateers, carrying 1000 guns and
manned by G,000 men, equal to the en-
tire population of the city, writes Wal
ter Prlchard Eaton in the Washington
Star. At the end of the war, naturally,
Salem found itself with large fleet,
much too large for coastwise trade,
and large staff Of shippers and sea-
men trained to adventure and daring
navigation. Besides the ships and sea-
men, the little town possessed, in Der
by and others, owners and merchants
of imagination and initiative. She
was all set for great things.
And great things came with a rush.
The Derbys, the Crowinshields and the
rest sent their ships around Good
Hope, to the East Indies, and long
before the East Indian traders knew
the names Of Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore or Boston, they knew well
the name of Salem. Derby's famous
ship, the Grand Turk, in 1884 was
the first American merchantmen to
round the Cape of Good Hope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Faith of Brothah Joe
Surely at Low Point

L. E. Newton of Garden City, No.,
put down his magazine and devoted
himself to thoughts of negro handy
man who used to work for him-Old
Joe Black.
Old Joe, writes Mr. Newton, was
forever getting religion and backslid-
ing. One summer he suffered no few
err than seven of these successful
wrestles with Satan, and a particu-
larry powerful preacher was called to
the rescue.
''Have faith, Brothah Joe, have
faith" eXhorted the good man. Hitch
yourself to faith and git goin' Don't
you know faith no biggah than mus
tahd seed'll move mountain?"
"Sho' does, sho' does" groaned Old
Joe Black. But jlst this minute l
amt got faith enough to move that
mustahd seed."-COllier's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Enlist Under This Banner

wasn't. A few months after he came
out of the hospital, Macauley was
drawing a cartoon a day for the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle. For two years
he has been turning out work as Wig.
orous as in the days when ''T. R were
the best known initials in the world.
and he drew cartoon inventing the
big Stick" And now in 1880 as he
nears the age of so years. this man
who had William Mckinley for a god
father and mentor back in Canton,
Ohio, and was supposed to be a has.
been"-wins the cherished honor GOV.
eted by every cartoonist In America
the Pulitzer prize.
Sure I'll draw a cartoon" he said
when the subject was preached. Pm
an old pal of the Christmas seal. Both
of US have fought tuberculosis"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Interesting Old Castle

Lumley castle, near Chesterle- Street,
England, it is thought, can establish
its claim to be the oldest inhabited
castle in the two counties of Nor
thumberland and Durham, says an ar
ticle in the Montreal Family Herald
1t was originally built as manor
house about 933, and continued as
such for about four centuries. In the
Fourteenth century Sir Ralph Lumley
had the castle remodeled by building
the four corner towers or keeps and
connecting the buildings on all sides
but the west. The castle has been In
continuous occupation of the Lumley
family ever since its original cree
ton in the days of the Saxon kings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

Wyoming was the pioneer suffrage
state. 1t legalized the voting of
women in 1869 and carried the pro-
vision into its state constitution when
admitted in 1850.
Women of - states voted in the
Presidential election Of 1916. These
states were Wyoming. Colorado. Utah.
Idaho. Washington. California. Ari-
IONA, Kansas, Oregon, Nevada, Mon
tana and Illinois. On August 20. 1920.
the United States secretary of state
proclaimed the Nineteenth amendment
in effect. II having been ratified be
tween June 10. 1870. and August Is
1920, by three-quarters Of the states
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

childhood, and may be endangering
health long before any symptoms ap-
pear. Fully half the cases of adult tu-
berculosis IN later years show X-Ray
signs OF having had this early condi-
ton called childhood tuberculosis at an
age under Is Such children can usual
ly be discovered by the X-Ray and
the tuberculosis test and given special
care.
Parents should see that children
take the well-marked detours around
the steep grades during the years
when the chilo is becoming a man;
when school life is most intense and
the temptation to excess is greatest.
"On the road to health, keep your
brakes in good condition. stop at the
red light and proceed cautiously
when you see the blinker of over
strain"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
His Remuneration

The well-known Mr.. Williams, au-
thor and cartoonist, would have been
delighted with view Of juvenile am
bitlon, and to some extent of capital.
istic oppression on State street re-.
Gently.
Cleaning the sidewalk outside a
candy store on the corner of State
and Hancock streets, a youngster,
hardly out of the stage of natural
bowed legs, was sweeping with a
broom, so large in comparison with
him, that he scarcely reached above
the brush.
How much are you getting?" said
a passerby.
"An ice cream cone" lisped the
sweeper.-Sprlngfield Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Salt Tax Is Old One

Modern Europe, it is commonly be-
lleved, inherited the salt tax from the
Orient, or possibly from the Vene-
tians who became noted makers and
vendors of the sea-born commodity.
France had vast natural stores of it,
and was among the first nations of
the western world to tax it. That
resented impost, the gabelle du sci,
or tribute of salt, was one of the
causes of the French revolution, so
heavily did the peasant have to pay
the kings for little seasoning in his
pot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

The follu".ug arc among the prize
winning definitions of Il lobbyist sun.
mitted to the Forum in Il recent con,
test A lobbyist is one who uses 3 :,
personal influence with members Of !,
legislative body in order to secure fh,.
passage of measures which will he ui
benefit 10 him or To the interests H.,
represents. a LOBBYIST is one who 81
persuasion, nrgunc"t or artiiice srr,;
to influence The thoHg.tS and actiaa-
Of a govemmeG hos. for the banr;i;
~ private or lJolic Interests. N4sh
lngtuu ,.Hr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
YES, A GOOD &c
CIGAR AT LAST.
1t Knocks Out All Previous
Ideas You Ever Had


Men. forget the many times you've
lit a iIve-center, taken n few puffs
and thrown J away. Try enc more
q brand; Y Ribbc. You sure
VII hOid 60 - thiS onel
Eooana Ri56oa is a fyo-cent cigar
IN one resy Only Price. BY every
Other So ard of camparison. it be-
loHgst3 considerably higher priced
class. I'd the reason ISIS ripc
tobdccai Mary five-cent ciears con-
tain the coref leaves of T., tobacco
plant--u. Fer 20 tsp l.,.yas (usu-
ally bittcc) oYcr-ripc bottom
leaves (usual lat-tasting) Hd-
rama fibboA ains only choice
5dly-ripe rid leaves. Imagine
setting, for & ats, all ths fra
Graht, lal'of ID, fine Z yofed
r9odA-' 2cco At II best!
You cy.l ptov it in two firutes.
Jus, : ~. c.Nfl one jitney at the
next e.. ~ c.C IT and ask for
Eano ~ IL. lfR. leo ~ Fl Pra,,-
U.s. Pockc. ;.. cigars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
HIS years winner of the Pulit-
ger prize. Charles r. Macauley.
hrorr tho nhnrn nnrAnn., ..InlinA



Under This Banner"
He's done" they all said three years
ago "Macauley was a good man while
he lasted. But he can't come back
They never do after So"
In March, 1927. Macauley entered a
hospital and underwent a difficult op-
GRAFTON for tuberculosis of the spine.
For three months afterward he lay In
bed, with his drawing board strapped
up in front of him. Fighting every
inch OF the way, back to health.
Il would not be alive today" wrote
Macauley to one of his friends, IF 1t
were not for the remarkable advances
made medically and surgically in the
treatment of this disease"
They said he was done, but he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

Watch for the
red light" says
Santa. When you
see 1t, stop. The
red light means
danger to health /:
it means too much
strain: 8 h o r [
hours OF sleep, ill.,
chosen food. neg.
lected teeth and
tonsils. too little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
"SToP!" SAYS
SANTA CLAUS

Among the thousands OF children
hurrying daily to school or play, many
used to heed the signal of Santa
Claus, who directs the Christmas seal
traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Doctor All Wrong

Mrs. Gabbit-Well, what did the doe
tor say?
Mr.. Gabbit-Told me l needed a
rest, and that must keep away from
work for a month.
Ridiculous !"
II know. I told him that was the
only rest | had"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

Mary Emma noticed that her nlder
sister was thinking profoundly. and
asked what was the matter
'Oh, can't remember where the
Appalachians are" her sister replied
well" said Mary Emma with great
dignity chats Inst what you get fol
misnlacing things"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
JOHN Z. 0XLEY,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW,

Office over Wilson's Drug Store.
aug 2l-y ROCKVILLE, ND.
TOR RENT OR SALE,
l. One double house
on Bridge street. Rockville. Water in the
kitchen ana upstairs. toilet. electric Nights.
porches front and back. Apply to
W. ERNEST 0FFUTT,
July l2-lm Rockville, Md
LNRUIT TREES.
Do you want the best
iruit trees. flowers. shrubs, and garden
seedsi Dsop me a card. pepoeseot
Starsss Louisiana. Missouri.
TH0S. b. WORKMAN.
.F.D1,
Jan Slim Rockville, Md.
MISS DOREE GERMAINE HOLMAN.
Teacher Of Piano,
6S27 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Bradley sos
Rockville, Nd.
Fall term starts September LIST. 1870
aug 29-2t