davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
HOLSTEINS
SET THREE RECORDS
Federal Dairy Station Cows Run
From 4O3.2 Pounds to
1868 in Tests

A new state b~utterfat record among
senior two-year-old Holsteins in North
Dakota has just been established by
Friend Duchess Helen Johan, owned
by u. s. dairy station of Mandan. At
the age of 2 years and 6 months, she
Is credited with 1925 pounds Of milk
and $50 pounds of butterfat on three
daily milkings, equivalent to TOO
pounds fat at maturity. She ranks
among the high Holsteins of her age
and division during the past year and
displaces the eight-year-old record Of
Miss Ormsby Queen, owned by the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
which record vas 12,473 pounds of
milk and 1919 pounds of fat.
Friend Duchess Johan Korndyke, a
paternal sister, Is credited with a
junior two-year-old record of 1884
pounds of milk containing 1858
pounds of butterfat, equivalent to 725
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

Mrs. Long leaves q husband, John A.
Long, n daughter, Mrs. r. E. Car
lander. Of Bismarck. three sons, Clar-
ence Of Baldwin, Harold, of James
town, and Reid. at home. She also
leaves three sisters, one brother, N
granddaughter and six grandsons.
Relatives who attended the funeral
from out Of town were two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie DAILY and Mrs. Susan
BOIL, and one brother, John Zeien, all
Of Mason City, Iowa. Other relatives
were Eugene Daily, Mrs. AL Waltz and
Adrien Hart, Of Mason City.
Out-of-town kin and friends were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carlander, Mrs. j.
E. O,Neil, Mrs. E. j. Brown and Mrs.
Marshall Conner, all Of Bismarck;
Miss Gladys Miller, of Mason City,
Iowa: and Beatrice Opsahl. Of Long
Beach, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Christian Kennett.
Sc, Napoleon, Dies

Christian Kehnett ST., S., died in
the city Sunday from an attack Of
meningitis. Owing to the nature of
the disease, the funeral will be held
privately at his home near Napoleon
Wednesday.
Kennett was a native of Russia,
where he was born November %, 1873.
He came to this country Is years ago
and was farming ear Napoleon.
He leaves a widow and two sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
GETS
POST

The new U. S. Inspector of Gus
toms at Northgate is c. O. Wolen.
= graduate of Dakota Business Col
leee, Fargo. Hundreds have turned
their D.B.C. training to good ac-
count in Civil Service.
Every day, "Dakotans'' cash in
on their ACTUAL BUSINESS
training (copyrighted-at D.B.C.
only. Vivian Lind recently joined
the Office staff of the County Audi
tor, Lakota; Verna Fuder became
private secretary to the Agency
Director, New York Life Insur-
apce Co. Follow the Successful"
1Eept. Is. Write F. l.. Watkins,
res. S06 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Victims See No Fun
In Joke of Bandit

Minot, N. D., Aug. 12.-(PeThree
victims Of q holdup had the proven
bal last laugh today.
It was Alex Lafrombois, 18-year-
old Minot> Indian, who laughed first.
He is alleged to have held up three
Glenburn farm youths last night,
using an extended finger in. his coat
pocket to make 1t appear he had a
gun.
The victims, who saw no humor in
the situation, produced a total Of 81.
keep it," the robber told them.
1T isn't enough" He then left,
while the trio hurried to the police
station to report the affair.
Police officers a short. time later
arrested Lafrombois, who was said to
have confessed to Police Chief J.. A.
Wagner. after the boys identified him
Lafrombois claimed he had been
drinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Chemical Blows Up
Building, Kills One

New York, Aug. 12.-PeThe
wreckage Of two buildings attested to-
day to the power of an explosive ac-
cidentally compounded by q chemist
while making an experiment.
One man was killed and Is persons
we're injured yesterday by the explo-
sion Of a mixture which Marcus
Cohen was heating in his laboratory
on the fifth floor of q building on
Prince street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

pounds of fat at maturity on three
daily milkings. She ranks thirty
seventh in the nation for age and d.
vision during the past year and is
near the top for age in North Dakota.
A herd sister, Butter Girl Goliah
Ormsby, is credited with q high rec
ord for senior two-year-old Holsteins
in this state with 1908 pounds Of
milk containing 1892 pounds of fat
equivalent to $40 pounds of fat at
maturity on three daily milkings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Raise Cash to Pay
Alim0ny of Pastor

Kansas City, Aug. 12.@P-Mrs.
Jessie w. Walker was divorced from
q mere man but she is collecting her
alimony from q tabernacle's congre-
cation.
Her husband, Carl G.. Walker, was
leader OF q local sect. He defaulted
several installments on his separation.
Mrs. Walker by proper process reaped
q truck load Of ecclesiastical" furni-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Health Department
Will Hold Clinics

Amidon, N. D., Aug. 12.-The state
department Of health, represented by
Mrs. G. M. Overgaard, q nurse, is
preparing to conduct several clinics in
Billings and Slope counties. Begin
ming Aug. 18, five clinics will be held
in Slope county-at Amidon, Mar
marth and three country school
houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
SEE METEORs IN CALF.

San Jose, Calf, Aug. 12.-lRe
"Pluto's playmates," a stream of me-
teors through which the earth passes
each year, YER een here last night.
They were plainly visible both in San
Jose and from lick observatory on
Mount Hamilton. near here. Falling
at the rate of 100 or more an hour in
the northeast sky about Is degrees
above the horizon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

officers, preparations r being made
for more than 10000 visitors. The
American Beauty Contest" the win
ner of which will be an Indian girl,
is the only competition Of the kind in
the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
BIG ROUNDUP EXPECTS 10000

st. Paul, Aug. 12.-The annual
roundup, with its colorful cowgirls,
cowboys, and Indians, is scheduled
this year for August 1880 at Pendel-
ton, Ore. According to advices re-
ceived by Northern Pacific passenger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

Tennessee will buy 100000 pairs Of
yellow and black motor vehicle license
plates for 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
MAUREK TELLS LIONS
WHY BIRD SEASONS
SHOULD Be REDUCED
Game Commissioner Wants to
Protect Wild Fowl From Ex.
tinction by Slaughter

Changes in the game season which
will conserve wild birds being hunted
faster than their species can propa-
gate were advocated before the Lions
club luncheon, Monday noon, by Bur-
ME Maurek, the new one-man state
game commission.
Maurek suggested that the prairie
chicken season-which begins Sep
TENDER Is and ends October 16, should
be reduced to october S to is. The
need for allowing propagation of this
bird, he said, was so great, in view
OF their thinning prevalence, that
there really should be a closed season
on them. But the finances Of the
commission will hardly allow this at
this time, he said. About 20 per cent
of the hunting licenses taken out are
for duck cunning. The other 80 per
cent find their stimulus in prairie
chicken shooting. The average income
of the commission thus obtained in
the last five years he said, has been
about $4,000 a year. The commission
needs that now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

ture including . xylophone. shotgun.
electric ice box and 1913 chairs.
When n buyer at the auction
wanted the ice box home made"
drinks and another the shotgun for
Sunday duck shooting, the unpewed
congregation rallied to the war cry
Of hold everything" while q purse
was raised for Mrs. Walker.
They can sit down again to listen
to the xylophone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

South Of the equator all climbing
vines Irvine from right to left, but
north Of the equator they 20 from
left to right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

Commissioner Maurek also favored
a mere five-day season on ruffed
grouse. He said this bird had been
decimated by some ailment breaking
out among the species five years ago.
It looked as though they would be
wiped out, but a sufficient number
survived to permit repropagation and
they are gradually building up again.
These birds are confined to the Turtle
mountains and the Pembina region, in
this state, he said. Governor Sorlie
had closed the season on them, he
said, and it has remained closed ever
since.
Would Cut Duck Period
AS to ducks and geese, Commission
err Maurek favored advancing the sea-
10 a week, passing over the initial
Sunday and dating the shooting from
Monday, September % to Deem
Der 81. Sunday is the big shooting
day Of the bird seasons, he said, and
the eason he proposes-opening on
Monday-would be equivalent in pro-
lection to the fowl to taking off an
other week in addition to the one he
urges.
Explaining his reason, Commission
er Maurek said other states can af-
ford to open September 16, but in
North Dakota the fowl have not yet
attained the proper growth at that
date to justify such early hunting, as
many Of the birds were shot in the
pintail stage, last season, and spoiled
so quickly after shooting as to make
them unfit for food. The result was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

English rabbit farms produce about
$50, 900 skins a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
ND W0NDER YOU FEEL SICK
When Constipation Gets Its Grip You Cant Keep We'll
 What You Need Is keloggs ALL-BRAN

That tired feeling, that persistent headache, that bad breath are often symptoms of constipation.
 There is only one thing to do clean ont yo7D- system. Do it now or you may be seriously sick. Your intcstincs arc cloggcd because you have not eaten enough roughagc. And there is no better roughage than that hcalthful, appetizing cereal-kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
 ALL-BRAN is q natural food that brings natural results regu- larly. Its fiber content sweeps the intestines clean of poisonous wastes. Much better than habit forming pills which become useless unless their dose is increased,
 In addition, Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN is rich in iron. Scientific research has proved that practically all of this iron goes into the blood--bring- ing the glowing color of health to the complexion and strengthening the entire body. A wonderful way to enjoy keeping well!
 You will like the nut-sweet flavor
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Papal Nuncio Protests
 CrucifXiOn DerisiOn

Berlin, Feb. 28 LP-Thc papal nuncio today filed a protest with the federal Prussian government against a communist exhibition of paintings. one of which DOT traycd Christ on the cross wear ing q gas mask and q pair of high boots.
 The action followed the ccn- trist party's protest in the Land- tag against dorision of Christiani- ty and "slandoring the pope, d Christian sovereign
 The ccntrists were demanding that the police close the cNhibi- tion, pointing out that the slan- dering Of a secular sovereign of any friendly state would be quickly squclchcd,
 The police already have seized four paintings from the cNhibi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
CORB|NITES MAN
 LEGION STATIONS
Occupy Chairs and Provide En-
 tPrtainInent and Luncheon

The American Legion last nlg&t held one Of its largos, factory nights with an enthusiastic crowd of more than loo present. The affair YVES presented by the members from r. &, r. Corbin's Five candidatcs Were initiated with torbiuitcs in thc chairs. The chairs were filled "s fellows: Comuaudor II. G. Mjtchch; G.r-t vice president, Theodore Schultz; second vice commander, ,'. II Harris: i.H~t conmaudrr, I;"= Fabian: chaplain, Joseph Gill; ac-- -caut-at-aru+. Harris HaiL
 Remarks v,ra made in regard to the unemployed yx-srrNjcrmcn ol which there arc said to b, a large nwmbcr in the city. Contacts have h.rn made with several sub-contra-- tors on the Ncwln-ton No'cra Is hospital in an effort lo improve Jh- situation,
 Plans arr being formulWo'l for the stato convention to b. held '' Bridgeport in July and tho national convention in October at Boston,
 After the meeting t1e Lolua\ll'l national convention piclur" w. prcscntod It Was filmed by thc 'f- ncidl photographer of the state dc par'ment, and Was projected by Loa' lie Goft
 Two acts were presented one black and white sketch by two wei known local entertainers, Chart Moore and Ernest Rush, who AaF' participated in local rcvuua. TJ.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
"Secret Six" In Chicago Crime War
 Promise Cleanup Within Six Months

Chicago, Feb. @S tP,-"Crmclcss Chicago in six months' was the sIo- gan today of the secret committee of six.
 Col. Robert lsham Randolph, prcsidcn. of the Association of Com mcrcc. who organized the secret six and who is its only known member, promised the association that the crime drive will be unrc- hitting and said the six months estimate was based upon the least length of time in which ganGland facts could he obtained, indictments returned and convictions obtained.
 The head ot the secret commit tee said s1.Goo.O00 might be ncccs- sary to insure success of the crime war and a drive 10 secure this amount will begin at once.
 I've have already received as- sUranccs that make the collection of ample funds certain. One man has agreed to subscribe 1p per cent of any fund raised up to a million dollars. Public participation in the underwriting will be decided upon later, The fund is looked upon as in investment which will pay quick dividends in stopping cNtortion, re- moving the clement Of fear and permitting business to function normally" Col. Randolph said.
 Hundreds Of offers of aid from all parts of tho country have pour cd into Col. Eanlolph's office. Many of these, he said, were from Canadian mounted police, colleGc students, TcNas rangers and former sailors, marines and soldiers,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

love" is always true. If you want 10 be happy, make others happy. 'W2 hate those whom we have injured is an old saying. and only too true. But it is neither older nor truer than this othcr-"We grow to love those whom we bencflt.' And of all ways of making the most and happiest oc life, there is none that is so secure Of good result, as W!l- cning the circle of our service 10 our fellows.
 The other day was reading Bridges poem entitled "Life's Mir ror," and came in que course to the celebrated lines. which struc% me as an excellent maxim in .ho domain of life, as they seem to mo now fitting lines with which to conclude;
 Be loyal hearts. be spirits brave, Be souls th1t arc pure and trIa; And give to tha world the best vol
 have,
 And the best will come back 70
 you.
 Give love. and love toi your life will
 flow
 A strength in your utmost need; Have faith. and a score of hearts
 will show
 Their faith Tn your word and deed, Give truth, and pour gift will be
 found in kind,
 And honor will honor meet, And q smile that is sweet will sure
 ly find
 A smile that IS just as sweet. Tor life is tho mirror of king and slave
 Iris just wh hlt VIC are and do: Then give to the world tho best you have,
 And the best will come back to
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
'TABS' CELEBRATE
 49TH ANNIVERSARY
Continued From Page Three)

which he is provided-and in the mcanest life these are beyond al! calculation-and if he were to cul- tvate the habit Of overlooking the things he happens not to have, ne would soon come to feel q bllssfAl surprise at the happiness that q beneficient Providence has put into the possession of every one that lives.
 But, first. society forms ils own standards, and imposes them with t}rannous force upon each indiNidI- al. and forbids him to be happy after his own fashion. But, next - md this is equally injurious infld- crce in the opposite direction, m~l tcrm their own standards from materials supplied from their own pursuits. and cultivate q studioIs ccntcmpt for those whose pursuits arc different. The farmer can scarcely see that any useful puH- pose is served by q man who do 8 not know wheat from barley, but who can predict an eclipse and fol. low the course Of the stars The lat fer, in his turn, thinks the farmer a coarse necessity. with which a better world will dispense - not ie- tlectin- that in that better world, astronomy may bc as childish 7s food producing will be unnecessary. Men Of culture grow to desplsc mn tcrial things, mon Of no culture cycrvalue them. The truth is in the usual position. between the two. Material things are neither of 10 account. nor of all account. EvCrt- thing fits into its own place. No stone is so insignificant, or so un- shapely as that it will not help to build the wall And nothing is for itself alone. In nature and in ';o- ciety each is for all, and all for each.
 There is q very good lesson in the old sign board that used to be com mon, and that is still found in soml old towns. It was called the "foLI slls." There was a painting of J klnE, ana A priest diu d SOlulCF dil- 5 farmer; and out of the mouth ot each respectively came tho scrolls T govern all" T pray for all" T fight for all. T pay for all" Nc doubt, it gratificd the vanity oi each class represented.
 But it had q better moral than las upon the surface; for out Of it cou.G be deduced this truth, that thc more each works for all the moro advantageous is his work even tc his own self And it is q splendid maxim for your society. Indeed what is done for others alway; helps. If you want 10 he loNcl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

of ALL-BRAN. Rcady-to-eat with milk or cream fruits or honey. By letting ALL-BRAN soak few moments in milk or cream, its rich flavor is brought out.
 Use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in making mullins and hot breads. Recipes on the package. Sprinkle it into soups, on salads. Mix it in scrambled eggs or meat loaf, add it to every diet.
 kcllogg's ALL-BRAN is guar antced. Just cat two tablespoon fuIs recurrent cases, with every meal. Sold by all grocers. Served in hotels, restaurants, on dining-cars. It is the original ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package, Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Entertainment Program

The entertainment consisted Of two solos by Miss Kathleen Walsh, two solos by harmony duo, Misses Margaret and Tcssic Schmitt, a monologuc by Wilson Nielette Of Merider; solo by James Eingros", solos by Vincent Ringrose, and q scol by August Hcisler. All were well received.
 The committee which was re- sponsiblc for the success Of the un- dertaking was as follows: John J. Riley, chairman; Thomas Boyl }, Thomas J. Smith, William Forsyth2, James r. Gilbert, James W. Man ming. Edward Donohuc and Michael Maloney.
 William J. Fallon was caterer at the banquet.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
ARREST PAROLE NIOLATOE

Hartford, Feb. 2S.-TWo suits got Walter Peterson, 2l, q tobacco work CT, into trouble. Usually law suits account for q mans presence in court but in Pctcrson's case it is two suits of clothes he bought in local stores giving the name of Lafayette Robertson. The young man has been sought for moro than q year by Cheshire Rcformatory off cials for violation of parole.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Birds and Beasts Hinder
 Australian Wire Service

SYIMcy, AUs., TcO. -9 WI-UVo7- sums, flying foxes and m1Spics are responsible for many Interruptions to telephone services in the bush districts Of Australia.
 The flying foxes find the wires a convenient place on which to "hang out" with the result that gangs of men in certain localities have to knock them off tho wires with long poles. Opossums frequently get tangled up in the wires.
 Magpics like to build nests along the lines. and use stray bits of wire in the process, thus short-clrcuiting thC systems,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
TWO STUDENTS WITHDRAW \

Morrimac, Mass, Feb. 2S H@- Madeline Y. Shepherd of Lowell ana Edith Spur of Reading, two of the four Whittier school students who left the school Tuesday night and were found in E'itchburG 24 hours later, have been withdrawn from the school, Principal William C. Russell announced last night
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
WORK ON TRACK
Quarter Mile Cindcr Path Gives Boston Ted SoN Plenty Of COndi- tiOninC With Practices,

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 25 P-A quarter mile cindcr path circles the diamond which the Red SoX arr using for their spring training hcr4 and before and after practice every morning the casual visitor would think he had happened upon q track meet.
 Manager lIcinic Wagner is Il great believer in running for getting the kinks out Of legs and the squaI oi 22 pitchers now tossing them I'D heor do q couple of turns on the track daily. Experienced pitchers, like Rulfing, Gaston and Morris li>l the idea so well that they did ser- cral laps at different times ycstcc- cay of their own accord.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Missionaries Captured
 In Communists Raid

Hongkong, ICh. -9 VpT = INI Salcsian bishop, Monsignor Ncrsis- ia, the priest, Father CaraNario. and some Chinese Christians living at Shiuchow, Kwangtung, were cap- turcd Wednesday while visiting in the Yingtak district.
 Their captors were believed 10 be communists. They were taken to the mountains. No request has been made for ransom and the fate Of the party is uncertain,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
J\TEET\\S AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Albert Morton of Ellis street entertained the members of her bridge club at her home last eve ming. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edward Schacfer and Mrs. Harold Rollins. Mrs. Kenneth kron was awarded the consolation prize, Refreshments were served
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

other act was presented by Duncan Coghill in d Scotch impcrsonation and songs. The entertainers were Corbinitcs.
 The meeting was arranged by a committee consisting of George Hal lin, chairman; Herbert Brand, II, C.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Jackson. Edward Anderson, Frank
 Dugan, Emil Schaal, and Russell
 Smaller, Jr. The refreshments which came under the direction of the old army cook, George Unwin. consisted of griddlc cakes, sausagcs, crullels and coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
CHANGE FOR ELAPJACk ARTIST

Plains, Mont, Feb. 28 P>-Martin Lund, flapjack juggler at logging camp near here, wants 10 slatch Hips with other cooks. He insists he fries 10 acres of pancakes every winter and produces figures 10 back him up
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
LOTTERY SALESMAN TINED

Bridgeport, Feb. 2A Pe-i'raHN Kcrakas, 5i, carpenter, Was tin@I SsO and costs today for the sale "t lottery tickets. He was one Of the first arrested in the recent drive 1n the countys lottery rns.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

afro "Cold Control' which enables you to speed the freezing office cubes and desserts. You want to know more about Frigidaires surplus power that keeps food fresher-longer You'll want to see and examine the beautiful cabinets in rust proof Porcelain-on steel inside and out. So make it point to attend our special demonstration:
 Come M today
 We want you to sec the difference between vegetables kept in the Hydrator and vegetables kept in the ordinary way. We want to give you all the facts about the latest Frgidares. We want to tell you about the low prices and liberal terms. Call at our display room now.