davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Choice of two modern
six room houses. nicely decorated,
close to schools, on pavement, out
side garage, immediate possession.
Also furnished rooms. Phone
637-R or 343-J.
FOR RENT-LoWer duplex at b24
Seventh street. Four rooms, all
modern, heat furnished. Electric
frigidaire. Ready for occupancy
Dec. LIST. Phone 622 or 1891. Mrs.
". A. Hughes. GIG Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Four room partly mod
ern house, 2 bed rooms, heat, light
and water, also garage and a fine
barn, at GOA Fourteenth, $751; 90 a
month. Inquire of Geo. M. Regis
ter.
FOR RENTAL 6O9 First street, mod
erin = room bungalow. Hot water
heat. natural gas installed. Five
rooms in basement. See owner at
100 Ave. B East.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house, newly decorated. Reduced
rent for winter months. Phone
Stevens, 1233-M.
FOR RENT-New six room duplex
with full basement and garage. Gas
heat. Located at 9O4 Sixth street.
Phone 1740-W.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house with heated garage at 3O7
Washington. For information phone
All.
FOR RENT-Modern house, hot wa
ter heat. will install gas heat If pre-
ferred. H. L. Reade. Phone 239.
FOR RENT-Five room modern house
at 420 Second street. Inquire at 122
Sixth street or phone l99-W.
FOR RENT-Modern Z room house.
Close in. Call afternoon or evening
at 522 Second street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

mailed from New London yesterday, was received today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
PA0NESSA SCORES
 JAIL AND PRISON
Candidate for County Sheriff
 Calls Conditions Shocking

Addressing meeting of the Hartford democratic women's club at the Hotel Garde last night. ex- Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa of this city, nominee for county sherlft, charged that after an inmate of Hartford county jail had met death recently because of defective ma chinery in the workshop, another inmate was put to work on the same job without repairs being made to the machinery.
 Conditions at the jail and also at state prison are shocking, Mir. Pa onessa declared. and he called upon the voters to east out of our gov- ernment this antiquated slave-driv- ing idea of conducting prisons. "1s it possible that the personnel on Capitol Hill which conducts the gov ernmental affairs of this perfect state could have endorsed this prac- tice?" he asked after accounting all legged cruelties inflicted upon prison CTS at Wethersfeld. according to a recent newspaper article. Would they go before the voters and pro- claims it as one of the administra- tion's achievements? No. They would deny having any knowledge of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Hoover Never In Better Health;
 Weight Stays at l87 for Months

lodge held last night in Junior A. o, U. M. hall on Glen street.
 Three of the lodges members are or have been grand officers of the state. A. F. Mitchell and William Cowlishaw being past grand chan cellors and J. A. Dolan being at present grand trustee.
 Practically the entire memership of 225 has assured the silver anni- versary commmittee of being pres ent when the 18th birthday of the lodge is celebrated on November 25. Tentative plans for this event in cludes a banquet at 6.30 and a busi- ness meeting at 8 o'clock, followed by a social hour from to 10 and entertainment from 10 to fl o'clock. All grand lodge officers will be in vited to attend.
 The following charter members are living. and will be guests of the other members on the night of the silver anniversary: s. H. Mitchell. w. H. DeWolfe. A. H. Rice. c. H. Breummer, c. w. Bailey. w. F. Boy ington, Thomas Dyson, Charles An derson. D. H. Davis, J. A. Dolan. H. L. Hanson, George Hoffman and E Woods
 Twenty-Five years gold jewels will be presented to each of the charter members at the conclusion of the banquet.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Lutheran Missionary
 Captured bv Bandits

Peiping. China. Oct. IS R-Frank P. Lockhart, American consul gen. eral, advised the legation today that Bert N. NFson. American mission ary of the Lutheran United Mission home, Minneapolis. is being held by brigands.
 His abductors belong to the so- called first red army. They captured him after the fall of Kwangshan. southeast Honan. to their forces on October 5. A large ransom has been demanded.
 Lockhart is making energetic ef- forts to secure the missionary's re- lease. The legation is making rep resentations to the Nanking govern ment
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

the matter and that being the case, ask MT. Rogers, who must be a rather modest gentleman, whose is this government which it Is almost humanly impossible to improve"
 The officials in charge of state prison have turned it into a shirt manufacturing concern, thereby throwing out of employment hun dreds of tax paying citizens. he said. Tt is sad to think that in this ad- vanced age of civilization the re- publican party considers such off cials indispensable in carrying on an institution of reformation"
 Conditions in Connecticut as re- gards the care of victims of tubercu- losis were scored by MT. Paonessa. While for years it has been impos- sible to induce the state government to erect adequate buildings to ac- commodate those in need of treat ment, the money was readily avail
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

assemblies until after November elections.
 New England
 New Haven, Conn. - Prolonged drought may force Yale to curtdil athletic activities because of lack of water for care of>grounds.
 Bridgeport. Conn.-Anthony And iron, Greenwich laborer, sentenced to life imprisonment for murder of wife, Marguerite.
 St. John, N. B.--Edward Hastings Carter, U. S. vice consul, dies after short illness
 Worcester, Mass. - Charles M Taylor, publisher of the Boston Globe, presents rare volumes 10 American Antiquarian Society Mu- scum.
 Stockbridge, Mass.-A. P. Fair field, Hanover, N. H., elected presi- dent of New England Hotel Owners association.
 Springfield, Mass-A 17-year-o!d boy. believed to be Samuel Sooper. 3910 Brown St.. Philadelphia, found suffering from lack of food and ex- haustion.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

Washington, Oct. IS (UP)-Presi- dent Hoover has never in his life been in better health than he is now. his physician and associates agreed today. s.-
 Throughout the summer the presl- dents weight has remained station ary at 1S7 or lsS pounds, according to his secretary. George Akerson, who denied published reports that Mir Hoover recently lost IS pounds. or that his health was even slight ly impaired.
 Lost When He Arrived
 The executive did lose some weight when he first came to the White House, but 1t was to the bene- fit of his general health. it was said.
 Never before has Mir Hoover been restrained to a regular diet and regular exercise. Now he arises each day at 6:45 a. I'll. and retires usually about II p. m. He has been induced to guard against a large ap- petite. He used to nibble nuts and cherries during meals. Now nuts are DdrEeO, DuL ue Stlll eats CNetlleS at meal times.
 On the White House lawn, at ' a. m. each day, Sundays excepted. there is a meeting of the medicine ball cabinet" The group which joins the executive in tossing the ball about for 15 minutes usually includes his physician. Capt. Joel T. Boone, Lawrence Richey, executive secretary. Secretary of Interior Will bur. Assistant Secretary of Treasury Walter Hope, Assistant Secretary of Navy Jahncke and sometimes Attor- ney General Mitchell.
 Cooling System Helped
 Capt. Boone believes the presi- dent has maintained his weight dur ing the hot summer months because of his weekend visits to the presi- dential camp and the fact that the new cooling system has been in op- eration in the White House execu- tive offices.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
BLOODHOUNDS LEAD KIDNAPERS' CHASE
Young Married Woman Returns to Stockton After Abduction

Greenville, Mo, Oct. Is (UP)- Bloodhounds led posses through the Ozark Hills today hunting the man who kidnapped Mrs. Alma Wilson Mckinley. 24-year-old expectant mother, forced her to flee toward the mountains with him and releas- ed her only when his automobile was wrecked and capture seemed near.
 Unharmed except for the shock and fatigue, Mrs. Mckinley walked into Stockton, Mo-, 26 miles from here, last night after she had been freed and warned that death await ed her, wealthy father, herself and family if the search continued.
 The young woman's return, how ever, touched off a wider hunt than the one conducted through south east and central Missouri yesterday. Threats of violence were heard as the posses took the trail.
 Bloodhounds were taken to the spot near Jericho Springs where the kidnaper's automobile was wrecked and the posses converged, spurred to their task by s2,000 reward of- fered by Benton Wilson, millionaire father of Mrs. Mckinley.
 Released Yesterday
 Mrs. Mckinley said she was re- leased early yesterday and walked into Stockton where she. telephoned her father. Suffering from fright and fatigue from the long walk over the rough Ozark Hills. Mrs. Mckinley related her experiences last night in the Wilson home where she and her mother were surprised by the armed kidnaper Monday night and the younger woman fore ed into her own automobile.
 II saw only one of the men all the time I was away" she said. He talked about meeting some other men in the hills near Stockton. was lost and don't know exactly where we were.
 Threatened Her ,"The kidnaper threatened me only once. That was when he let me go He said he would kill me and mur- der my father if I told anyone where we went or attempted to identify him.
 Forcing me to drive my own car the kidnaper first took me to Ar. cola. Then he took the wheel and drove west into the hills. Near Jericho Springs he hit a stump and wrecked the car. Then he forced me to walk about eight miles farth-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 n0yS,estjr

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washington - Officials of New York Stock Exchange confer with President Hoover on market situa- ton.
 Greenfield, Mo.-Kidnaped daugh- ter of oil millionaire released with out payment of ransom.
 Washington - Bureau of prohibit ton asks 5000 newspa pers to ex- press sentiments on national prohibi- ton law.
 Wichita. kas. - Mrs. Keith Miller, seeking women's east-to-west flight record, and Robert Buck, seeking junior west-east record, halt for night.
 Washington Tariff commission appoints John F. Bethune of Vir- ginia as its representative in Europe.
 Chicago - Chicago Church fed eration charges city government is dominated by designing and greedy politicians. gangsters and racketeers.
 Washington Federal govern ment makes U. s. highway fund all ]otments immediately available to states suffering from drought.
 Westville, Okla. Bank robber killed and bank president wounded in attempted robbery.
 Florence, Colo. Collision be- tween Denver and Rio Grande Vest ern passenger train and switch en- zine, injures Is.
 Foreign
 Rio de Janeiro - Federal govern ment claims Sac Paulo troops rout- ed strong force of rebels without loss of man.
 Pernambuco, Brazil Insurgent government announces that persons saying rebel movement is connected with communism will be publicly executed.
 Rome - Wedding date of Princess Giovanna of Italy and King Boris of Bulgaria set as Oct. 25.
 Helsingfors, Finland - Former President Stahlberg and wife disap- pear: Kidnapping suspected.
 Havana President Machado signs decree forbidding meetings and
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
ROGERS REFUSES
 ID DEBATE CROSS
Outlines Views on Five Main
 Issues in Battle

Hartford, Oct IS (UP) - Lieu tenant Governor Ernest l.. Rogers, republican candidate for governor, has declined to debate campaign is- sue on public platform with his dem ocratic rival, Dr. Wilbur l.. Cross.
 In letter made public today, Ro- gers stated he has received no per sonal copy of the letter, which was released to newspapers last Friday night. Under the circumstances Ro- gers said, Y assume the letter was for the press only"
 Rogers declined to debate but ex- pressed his views on the five main issues" outlined by Cross, prohibi- tion, business depression, old age pensions, care of the tunercular and rural road improvement.
 New Haven, Oct. IS (UP) - Dr. Wilbur L. Cross's letter, challenging Lieutenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers to public debate, was mail ed to Rogers jast Monday. demo- cratic state headquarters said today.
 The letter was addressed in care of the state capitol at Hartford and was mailed by stenographer at the New Haven post office.
 Rogers letter. addressed to MT. Wilbur L. Cross. democratic state headquarters, New Haven" and
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

CT into the hills. Finally he re- leased ne with the threats"
 Officers heading the posses were convinced that the kidnaper belong ed to the same band that recently abducted Samuel Katz, wealthy Kansas City druggist, and forced him to pay $10o.0OO for his release. The officers said they believed the plan of the kidnapers was to hold Mrs. Mckinley far back in the hills and extort q high ransom from her father, who made his millions in Oklahoma oil and retired to Green field.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
MORGAN LODGE, K. OF P,
 WILL BE 25 NEXT MONTH
Silver Anniversary Will Be Observed With Banquet-Gold Jewels
 for Charter Members.

A. c. Helm, secretary. and Ar thur Herrick, members of the w. L. Morgan Lodge. Knights of Pythias, were nominated delegates from the ledge to the gracd lodge convention ir Stamford next Monday and Tues- day, at the regular meeting Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
No MoreGas In Stomach
 and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baal- mann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty. gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxi- ous, nervous feeling with heart palpita- tion will vanish and you will again be able to take deep breath without dis comfort.
 That drowsy, sleepy feeling after din- ner will be replaced by desire for en- ertainment Boating will cease. Your lmbs arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and go to sleep because Baal- mann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from in terfering with the circulation. Get the genuine in the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price s1.
 Always on hand at
 CITY DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

able for the erection of "a man. moth state office building win plenty of swivel chairs" he said, r1. ferring to the new building being built on Capitol avenue, Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
BoRAH TALKS ON SHIPPING

Lewiston, Idaho. Oct. 15 R - Senator w. E. Borah. of Idaho, in g campaign speech last night said he believed the several naval confer ences in which the United States has participated have stopped competi- tive naval shipbuilding."
 He predicted great international controversies in the future will be settled by arbitration father than by armed conflict, so effective have be- come the efforts toward outlawry of war.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
HILL AT SINGAPORE

Singapore, Straits Settlements, Oct. Is R c. w. Hill,' the Queensland airman, who is flying Moth plane from England to Australia, completed a night flight from Rangoon today arriving here two days ahead of Bert Thinkers time set for the same flight. This is Hills eleventh day on the route.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Rural Teachers Club Meet,
Make Plans for Field Day
Committees Appointed to Arrange
Programme Be Held at
Fairy Lake

The Rural Teachers Club met at
the Teacher Training rooms of the
local high school Saturday., March
%. Interesting and helpful history
lessons on the Revolutionary War
were presented by Misses Margaret
Moran and Josephine Hansen, and
on the Civil War by Misses Olga
Peterson, Elsie Boyer and Velma
Hubert. Plans were made to hold
a field day for the rural schools of
this vicinity at Fairy Lake, May 8.
Each school will be represented by
one boy and one girl. Three prizes
will be given for each event and a
sweepstake prize for the school hav-
ing the highest total score. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed
by the president to make the ar
engagements.
Refreshments - Misses Velma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
District Isl

Editor-in-Chief -------Lambert Marx
Renorters-Alvina and Alice Mar
thaler.
Everyday brings new signs OF
spring. Reports of early spring
birds and plants have surely been
interesting so far.
We are all very well satisfied
with the March decorations in our
school. They looked so cheerful
and nice that everyone wanted to
act on the decorations committee
for April. There is much to choose
from in the Easter month.
Last week end some ignorant or
careless persons threw a rock thru
one of our windows tearing one of
our new shades, as well as break
ing the glass. We hope to have
the broken pane replaced soon.
From District 1905 letter we
learned that we are far ahead of
them in our good attendance race.
The seventh and eighth grade lang
uage class wrote them letter of
encouragement.
Alvina has won the last two spell
ling contests. She and Alice were
tied in the contest week ago.
ooh, read some more!" is gener-
ally the whisper that goes around
the room after the end of an open
ing exercise with Pinocchio. After
we heard Marching Through Geor-
gia sung for the eighth history
class (now studying the Civil War;
we all wanted to learn it. We have
spent several opening exercise per-
iods learning the song.
The seventh and eighth geog-
raphy class are now in Asia. From
their reading test Friday they
found that more study is needed on
some of their authors. They are
now reading 1.-THE Vision of Sir
Launfal. Lorena is learning "Old
Ironsides" in connection with her
study of the War of 1872.
Alice was bulletin board super
visor this week.
What can the surprise prize be
that Miss Moran has in store for
those who keep up their good work
for good health habits?
Some members of our school felt
ashamed to find that they did not
know their addition combination.
With hard work those persons are
already improving.
Last week we had a lot of fun
making a store and playing store
in the coal shed. One storekeeper
we had lost business because he
raised the price on his goods if his
customers talked too long while
buying. Pepper sold for 15c can
but Frank had to pay SOC. He is
a talker.
What is a gerrymander?
Lorena: That is the head man.
Question: Who was Frigg?
Alice: Odin's wife.
Question: Who was Odin?
Alice: Frigg's husband.
Alvina started to tell us about
synonyms but we surely thought
she meant cinnamon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Over 500 Attend
Brown Swiss Sale
fContinued From Page one)

Mrs. Robert Kiecker, Fairfax
MINI.
o. A. Barg, Brainerd, MINI.
Joseph Craven, Brainerd, MINI.
Jacob Swendermann, DeGraff
MINI.
P. D. Broschat, Cathay, N. D.
Thomas Schmidt, Murdoch, MINI
Louis w. Kramin, Renville,
MINI.
Lyle B. Squirer, Morris, MINI.
A. F. LePage, Morris, MINI.
Herb L. Strong, Garfield, MINI.
Edward Reep, Newell, MINI.
N. Hoffblock, Lakeville, MINI.
Albert Kvaloog, Wannimengo
MINI.
John Frederickson, Wannimengo
MINI.
Geo. Mckay, Brainerd, MINI.
G. w. Burr, Brainerd, MINI.
Mrs. Leonard Moyble, Brainerd
MINI.
Eugene Triton, Sleepy Eye
MINI.
Otto Fronton, Sleepy Eye, MINI
Herman Juni, New Ulm, MINI.
Ira Imam, Secretary National
Brown Swiss Breeders Association
Beloit, Wis.
A. Lilly, LaCresent, MINI.
Aug. Winleeman, Buffalo Center
Iowa.
Fred Winkelman, Buffalo Center
Iowa.
Walter Miller, Buffalo Center
Iowa.
John Findlayson, Buffalo Center
Iowa.
Herman Bargman, Glencoe, MINI
Edwin Bargmann, Glencoe, MINI
r. F. Perschan, Brownton, MINI
Henry D. Bargmann, Glencoe
MINI.
Jos. L. Minette, Brainerd, MINI
Leonard Maple, Brainerd, Min.
Oscar H. Brasch, Linstrom, MINI
Arthur Succo, Lindstrom, MINI.
Victor Johnson, Lindstrom, MINI
Gust J. Bruss, Lindstrom, MINI.
Stanley A. Larson, Gushing, Wis
H. J. Mailer, Hanover, MINI.
VIM. Mailer, Rockford, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Olson, Ma
pie Plain, MINI
Mrs. Steven, Maple Plain, MINI
VIM. Quinn, Carlos, Mimi.
J. G. Miller, Carlos, MINI
A. J. Radtke, Stratford, S. D.
Lloyd Mangold, Dee Rapids, S. D
r. H. Seidl, Wheaton, MINI.
Oslee B. Sherry, Virouqua, Wis.
M. c. Martin, West Salem, Wis.
John GRADER, Brainerd, MINI.
VIM. Bebermeyer, Saltwater
MINI.
Martin Eberhard, St., st. Paul
MINI.
Martin Eberhard, Jr, st. Paul
MINI.
Olaf Ronninger, Zumbrota, MINI
P. P. Leopold, Zumbrota, MINI.
The above list represents only 6
partial number of those outside the
city attending the sale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

Gregory bold spent the week end
with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Elvira Mahigan, teaching
near Padua, spent Sunday in Sank
Center with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Mahigan.
Sunday Mrs. Iris BetZ accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyan Can
field to Minneapolis. Mrs. Betz ex-
poets to spend a couple of weeks
or so resting up following the
death and burial of her mother, the
late Mrs. J. H. Garfield, at her
mothers home.
Irwin Mahigan, teaching near ST.
Cloud, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nah
igan, of this city. Mrs. Mahigan's
mother, Mrs. Peter Murphy, of st.
Cloud, accompanied Irwin to this
city. They returned to st. Cloud
Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

dulbert, Irene Prasch, Olga Peder-
son, Elsie Boyer, and Maud Davis.
Games and Arrangements =
Misses Josephine Hansen, Freda
Sorenson, and Dorothy Steines, and
Norbert Weihs.
Prizes-Misses Violet Kiken, Mar
garet Moran, Julia Schaub and
Mary Pope.
The following program will be
carried out:
Events
Boys.
rs Yard Dash.
Rope Climb.
Running Broad Jump.
High Jump.
Girls:
| IS Yard Dash.
| Baseball Throw.
Running Broad Jump.
High Jump.
Games-Three Deep, Relay Race,
Tug of War.
A game of kitten ball will be
played between a team of teachers
and the Teacher Training Depart
! ment.
The next meeting of the club will
be Saturday, April II at 2 P. M. All
teachers interested in field day are
requested to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Birthday Party

On Monday, March oath, fourteen
little girl friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burt
409-Elm ST., to help their little
daughter, Ellamay, celebrate her
tenth birthday anniversary. The
girls enjoyed the afternoon playing
games and at five-thirty a delicious
birthday supper was served. Ella
may was presented with many
beautiful and useful gifts. The girls
departed wishing Ellamay many
more happy birthdays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Treasurer = Louise Roosdahl.

Treasurer = Louise Roosdahl.
Committee Makers Dorothy
Dobbs and Elsie Clark.
The girls are planning on writing
to the shut ms and to make scrap
books which will be sent to hos
pitfalls after they are completed, to
brighten the lives of the children
in hospitals. They are also planning
to entertain some small children at
Easter time and see that Easter
Dummies visit them. They plan not
on keeping themselves happy but
make the lives of the unfortunates
a little brighter.
This is a very commendable Or
ganiZation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Zion Lutheran Church
,,ndov March S0

SUNDAY, MdrCu oO.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
HOO A. M. Sunday School.
1000 A. M. Saturday Religious
Instructions for children.
500 P. M. Thursday, meeting OF
Mems Club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Kusba.
Missionary Strasen, of India, will
give a lecture on mission-work in
India, exhibit Indian idols. Indian
dress, etc. Will speak and sing in
Indian Tamil tongue. This lecture
will be given in our church next
Wednesday, April 2, 800 P. M. All
interested are welcome.
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Unity
$3.50 P. M. Service in English.
200 P. M. Saturday. Religious in
structions.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.