davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY Is, 1880

compile m accurate record Of UNI
employment for the first time. Fig
ures on this matter in the past have
been largely estimates.
Own Your Own Hornet
Another question, which will be one
that has never been asked before by
the census department, is whether OF
not you own your own home. In q
general way the proportion Of home
owners has been estimated in the
past. but exact figures have not been
available. The figures have q decided
bearing on the important subject Of
our national prosperity. The gov
eminent will be able to tell us
whether or not the number Of home
owners is decreasing or increasing,
and whether or not the lumber indus
try, the production Of all other build
ing materials, and the household
equipment and furnishing industry,
may be expected to increase or de-
crease.
As q final question Uncle Sam Will
ask every one Of his nephews whether
or not he has served as q soldier, sail
or or marine In any war in which his
country was involved. This viii give
some interesting figures. It viii tell
just how many veterans Of each wal
are still living, and will help to esti.
mate the future demands upon taa
payers for pensions.
The questions mentioned and many
others will Be asked BY eacfl enulner-
ator, and Uncle Sam urges his people
to assist by answering all question;
as correctly as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
MischievOus MOOrhead
Youths Cause $4,000
DAMAGES in Elevator

Moorhead. MINI, Feb. 13.-tRH
Four youths were arraigned In police
court here Wednesday on charges Of
third-degree burglary In connection
with the wrecking OF equipment In q
Finkle grain elevator, north Of Moor
head, Sunday.
They used two rifles. q pistol and q
hand axe in making their foray
Several hundred shots were found In
the office equipment, q gasoline tank
and the walls. Fittings Of q gasoline
engine were knocked off. Five thou
sand bushels Of wheat, barley and
oats were released from the hoppers
and allowed to flow. out Of the build
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
UNCLE SAM ASKS "a
QUESTIONS Of each
AS CENSUS IS TAKEN
Government Wants to Know
Much, but Information Gath
cred Is Confidential

Uncle Sam will begin to count his
nieces and nephews April 2, and this
year he is going to find out more
than In any previous census.
Some time during April, an enum-
orator will call at every dwelling and
ask the head Of the family a ques-
lions. Enumerators r under oath
not to disclose any Of the information
learned by them except In official
reports. These reports are not open
to public inspection. Uncle Sam Is
concerned only with totals and aver
ages. and q clear picture Of the people
Of the United States can be obtained
only by securing the facts about each
individual inhabitant.
General Health Considered
The government wants to know
whether or not the average age is in
creasing or decreasing. This aver
age has been increasing steadily, and
If the 1880 census should show q de-
crease, 1t would be q danger signal,
q warning to speed up public health
measures, q call to investigate the
cause and apply all the resources Of
sanitary science toward improving
and guarding the general health.
Another question the enumerator
viii ask is, who Is the head Of the
family?"
The census bureau wants to know
how many men : dependent upon
earnings Of their children, and how
many women r self supporting. The
head of the family from a census
viewpoint is the one who earns the
money.
Do you live on q farm or in town?
Are you black, white, red, or yellow,
male or female, married or unmarried,
able to read and write? Where were
you born, and where were your par
ents born, when did you come to
America, II foreign born, have you
been n~aturalized. can you speak
English, what was your native Ian
guage? Many things depend upon
the totals compiled from these ques.
tions; among. others, the number OF
persons from your native country who
can be admitted to the United States
in the next 10 years.
Everyone will be asked whether or
not he is employed as of April /, 1880.
This question is one of great import
ance to Uncle Sam, as he intends to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
AIRPORT
GETS FIRST RATING
Al Standing Requires 2,5oc
Feet Of Effective Landing
Area, 500 Feet Wide

The municipal airport at Pontiac,
Michigan, has been issued the first
rating under the airport rating regu-
lations Of the aeronautics branch, De-
partment Of Commerce, It Is an
nounced by Clarence M. Young, as
sistant secretary of commerce for
a~eronautics.
THE rating issued to the Pontiac
airport" Mr.. Young said, rs known
as ALA, the highest issued under the
airport rating regulations.
However, It Is not intended that
an ALA rating convey the thought
that the ultimate in airport design
has been provided. The ratings are
convenient yard-sticks and serve as a
key to a detailed story about the air.
port and its equipment. In brief, the
first letter "A means that certain
minimum standards Of hangar space
and general facilities have been met.
The numeral II refers to the size Of
the landing are and the last letter "A
deals with the night lighting equip
ment.
1.-THE objects Of airport rating are:
First, the rating is an aid to air
navigation, as it tells the pilots and
operators at a glance that certain
minimum requirements as to general
equipment and facilities. size and con-
dition Of landing area and night
lighting equipment have, been COM
piled with. Second. as the airport
rating regulations set forth the fun
'damental essentials to the develop
ment Of safe and efficient airports.
they serve as a general guide to those
responsible for such developments.
"A Il rating requires at least $500
feet Of effective landing area in all
diretcions,' or four landing strips at
least $500 feet long and 500 feet wide.
The q rating calls for a minimum Of
1000 feet in all directions, or four
landing strips not less than 1000 feet
long and 500 feet wide, or two land
ing strips at least 5000 feet long and
500 feet wide. The 81 and ~ ratings
grade down accordingly. However.
many landing areas of $500 feet and
up in all directions are being planned
and the tendency is constantly to-
ward larger and larger areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
EAGLE PALM GIVEN
LLOYD MURPHY FOR
scout EXCELLENCE
Troop 2 Takes eonham Trophy
at Court Of Honor; Many
Of Boys Promoted

Lloyd Murphy took the high honol
at the Boy Scouts court Of honor, 81
the High school, Wednesday evening
an eagle palm, while troop 2 received
the Bonham trophy. The life badge
award was postponed until another
court Is held.
A big audience greeted the scouts
Judge A. N. Christianson presided Al
chairman Of the court. Three eagle
five star and several score Of merit
badges were awarded.
w. Z. Parsons made the presenta.
ton Of the eagle palm to Lloyd Muir
ply, and Kelly Simonson handed over
the Bonham trophy to troop 2. At.
torney General James Morris pre-.
scented the three eagle badges. Car
Knudtson distributed the star awards
and the merit badges were presented
by various members Of the court.
Lloyd Murphy added photography
safety, animal industry and physical
development to his achievements to-
ward the eagle palm and received ten
merit badges in addition.
The recipients Of the eagle badges
were Raymond Evans and Ralph
Rand Of troop 2; and Duncan Wal
lace of Troop 3.
Evans qualified in cooking, camp
ing, bird study. reading conversation,
bookbinding, leatherworking, safety
a~utomobiling, farm home and layout
plans, Rand qualified in cooking
camping, bird study and civics. Wal
lace added bookbinding, first aid to
animals, animal industry, cooking,
civics and bird study.
Get Star Badges
The recipients Of the star badges
were Donald Lund and Joe Wright,
troop q: John Cameron and Kenneth
Joslin, troop 3; Omer Walla. troop s:
Delain Ward and Alfred Barrett,
troop z; Bonnie Casper and Lloyd
brennan, troop 9: and Ernest Mccall.
troop 10.
Second class badges were awarded
to Ronald Erickson and Walter
Ward, troop 2: Adam Fisher, Donald
Tfdball and Fred Yochim, troop 8:
I Walladore Schmidt, troop 8: Jack
Mayo. troop 10: Howard Corwin.
Clark Swick, Lester Shafer, Frank
Shafer, william Cowan, George Gull
dickson. George Shafer, Jr., and Car
vel johnson.
Go To First Class
First class badges were awarded
Howard Freiss, troop 2: Lorin Dueme-
land and Paul Whitley, troop 3: Gin
ton Bailey, troop IL: Lyle brennan
and Raymond Finlayson, troop 8;
Stanton Roberts troop 10; Walter Ul-
mer, troop S.
Merit Badge Awards
The merit awards went to Robert
Edick, Vernon Hedstrom, Melvin
Ruder, Charles Shearn, Howard Fries,
Walter Ward. Norman Nelson. Evan
Kennedy, Bill O'Brien, Robert Bak-
err, Neil Cronquist, Louis Ahlen, Rus
sell Arnot, James Hyland, Bob Nc
Curdy, Clarence Finlayson. Clarence
Casey, Adam Fisher, william Caya,
Raymond Finlayson.
Richard Schmidt, Stanton Roberts,
Arthur Hoffman. Hans Thoresen,
Vincent Case, Russell Saxvik. Steven
Kellar, william Culbertson, Neil Bey-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Opera Soprano Seeks
Divorce of ViOlinist

New York, Feb. 13.@R-Miss Nan.
cite Guilford. soprano of the Metro
politan Opera company. has an.
nounced her intention of seeking q
divorce from Max Rosen, concert vio-
linist. on grounds Of incornpatibility
Of temperament. Miss Guilford. who
Is q years old. and Mr.. Rosen, who Is
81, were married Nov. %, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

San Bernardino, Calf, Feb. 13.-@
Ten million oranges. the finest and
the freakiest, arranged In displays.
both bizarre and tremendous in size
and shape, will be on display here to-
night at the opening Of the twentieth
national orange show, annual public
presentation by Southern California's
citrus industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

ing and mix. Tie damage was essi-
mated at 1900. 5
The boys told the judge this morn
ing that they did It just ''for fun"
They waived examination and were
held to juvenile court for trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

lund. Thomas Kulbertsou, Paul Nc
Donald, John Dixon, Wendelyn
Brown, Robert Edick, walter Zim.
norman, Lynn Byrne, Arthur Sardin,
Howard Byrne and Clinton Bailey.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
NOVEMBER VOTING
 CLOSELY WATCHED
Congressional Returns May Be
 Pointer to 1882 Election

Washington, Oct. 4 P-The off, year election of 1880 furnishes ex- traordinary enticements to those po- litical- Star-gazers who arc seeking some portent of the presidential year 1882.
 The turn of events has brought into interesting juxtaposition some of the most luminous members of a somewhat numerous constellation of presidential possibilities.
 Nearly all the aspirants who are in active politics are on the party ticket this year in some capacity.
 Both sides agree that the result this year might have direct bear ing on the Hoover fortunes two years hence.
 To mention but a few of those democrats whose friends already are talking hopefully of electoral colleges and 1882. Joe T. Robinson, Smiths running mate two years ago. is a candidate for reelection to the senate from Arkansas and Franklin U. NOOSeNell IS StthluS SSSOilu term as governor of New York in a campaign that has riveted national attention.
 Albert C. Ritchie is his party's nominee, for a fourth time. for gov crnor of Maryland; Thomas J.. Walsh. the Teapot Dome prosecutor. is asking for reelection to the sen- ate from Montana, and Robert j.. Bulkley has won the notice of party leaders by his campaign for a sena- torship from the normally republi- can state of Ohio.
 On republican ballots, too, will be printed more than one name linked in political gossip with the White House.
 Dwight w. Morrow's overwhclm- inS nomination for senator from New Jersey. on a platform adroca- ting repeal of the prohibition amendment. led 10 immediate de- mands among his admirers that he lead wet eastern revolt against Hoover in 1882.
 The movement gained further headway when New York repubi- cans likewise adopted a repeal
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Road Conditions in the
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made nc ccssary by highway construction repairs and oiling announced by tho Connecticut Highway Department a, of October 92nG;
 Route No. 1
 Fairfield, Southport cutoff. work on bridge. Ne delay in traffic.
 Route No. 5
 Newton Sandy Hook road, con crete pavement completed Shoul- ders and railing uncompleted. Woodbury- -Middlebury road steam shovel grading and culvert construc tion on new location. No detours.
 Route No. |. $. ,
 East Hartford, Main street, is un- der construction. Open to traffic. Route No. T.. s. 6
 Thomaston. bridge over Nauga = tuck river, East Main street. is un. der construction. No detour.
 Route No. L. $.
 Canaan and Salisbury. Lime Rock bridge, grade crossing elimination is under construction. Use present roadway. No detour.
 Route No. 10
 Old Saybrook, Hatford Saybroo \ road, shoulder oiling for !: miles.
 Route No. 12
 GrisWold, Canterbury and Plain field, section of the Norwich Put : nam road is under construction.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
BOYS ID RESUME INDUSTRY SERIES
Classes for Young America to Start Again on November 1

The Boys club industrial classes will begin sessions November 1. The relief carving which was so suc- ccssful last season will be continued this year again under the leadership of William Helm, an expert Junior Achievement graduate. The wood working group will also be contin- ued, probably under the leadership ot another Junior Achievement graduate, Harold Swanson. These two groups will be sponsored re- spectively by the Kiwanis and Ex- change clubs. w. w. T. Squire will instruct a group in linoleum block printing. While the printing plant at the club is operating the year round, the linoleum block printing will be an added activity to that department providing illustrating facilities for the "The Boys Club News,' the clubs monthly publica- tion.
 Plans are also under way for the forming of another sign painting and show card writing class and also an electrical study group either in wiring or radio. post age stamp collecting club is being organized among the intermediates for the study of postal adhesives. Anyone having an accumulation of stamps which he would be willing to donate for the boys would be confering a favor upon the leader by notifying the club,
 In the field of music the Boys Club Fife and Drum Corps is prac- Using every Wednesday night and "Art" Berg's harmonica band will resume rehcarsals in a few days
 Most of the classes will be held Cn Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights to permit the boys who enroll to attend the basketball games on Monday nights. The stamp club will probably meet on Thurs day afternoons at the close of school
 Among the activities in the gym" Physical Director Ray Anderson is planning an indoor circus and some really illit lulilpilli, To btlllS dF- veloped with assistance of Carl Carl son and others. All the regular physical classes in the gym ar3 filled to capacity.
 The Senior Service club will hold its first meeting of the 19S0-S1 sea- son the first week in November. New officers will be elected and plans for the winter decided upon.
 A number of the boys at the club are interested in learning to write for publication and while they are being encouraged to contribute to the Boys Club News. class for in struction in the writing of newspa- per articles will be taught by local neWspaperman.
 The Halloween social which will be held at the club promises to be patronized by a record attendance Already 25O boys have signed up for the event which will be held Friday night, October 31 at the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

construction. No delay in traffic. Eastford ,Kenyonville- North Ash fcrd road is unGer construction. Grading is being done. Traffic can pass.
 Easton- Monroe road is under con- struction No delay to traffic
 East Hampton. Main, Summit and Lakeview streets are being oiled tor F. mile.
 East Hampton, Haddam and East Haddam, Haddam Neck and East Haddam road is under construction. Through traffic advised to avoid this read.
 Griswold. Griswold Preston City read is being oiled for 1 mile.
 Mansfield, Willimantic Storrs road is under construction Traffic can pass.
 Middlefield Cherry Hill road is under construction for F miles. Detour for bridge construction.
 Monroe -Easton road is under con- struction. No delay in traffic
 New Fairfield Balls Pond road, steam shovel grading. No detours.
 New Milford. Merryall road, ma cadam construction. No detours.
 Norfolk, North street is under construction. No detours.
 Old Saybrook, Point road, shoul- ders are being oiled for i mile
 Bedding -Meeker Hill road. steam shovel grading and macadan con- struction. Road closed. Bedding -Umpawauk Hill road. completed macadam. Shoulders and railing uncompleted. Scotland Baltic road is under con- struction. Traffic can pass. South Windsor. East Windsor Hill read is under construction but open to traffic.
 South Windsor, East Windsor Hill Mapping Center road is being oile.1 for miles,
 Warren-kent road. macadam con- struction under way No detours. Winchester. Torringford street i7 | under construction. No detour.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

plank. Morrow himself. however. called halt by announcing that he favored Hoovers reelection.
 Two veterans Of that western band o independents who have found themselves so often in disagreement with their party leadership-William E. Borah of Idaho and George w. Norris of Nebraska-are candidates for reelection.
 In Pennsylvania Clifford Pinchot is seeking the governorship without the support of some of the most prominent of his party leaders.
 Like Borah and Norris, he is a dry. His friends say a victory on November 4, under the circum- stances. would put him in the front rank of available leaders in 1892.
 The constitutional purpose of the national election of 1880 is to choose a new house of representatives, one- third of the members of the senate, and some state officials.
 But for reasons here stated, and others too numerous to state, poli- ticians will be reading returns on election night with other things in mind.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

cessity devolving upon the visitor to make an official call on the pa triarch.
 It finally was decided Ihat the Greek guest would slip into HaiIar Pasha, an Asiatic suburb of Istan- bul, where q special train will take him to Angora across territory where his armies fought vaiuly for their dream of d greater HelIas eight years ago.
 The visit of Premier Ncnizelos will extend to the seventh bIrthGay Of the Turkish republic on Oct. @. In the celebration Of that event he will stand beside President Nustd- pha Renal and review a parade of soldiers, many of whom helped to drive into the sea the Gro k fore ces of Smyrna in 1922.
 Turco- Greek negotiations at An gora are being speedcd up so that
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
TURKEY FINISHES
 VENIzEL0S PLANS
Greek Premier Will Land at
 Haidar PaSha

Istanbul, Turkey. Oct 24 P>- Plans of the Turkish governmen, Eleutherios Nenizelos were com pleted yesterday. Nenizelos will ar rive on Saturday.
 The Turkish government has solved the delicate problem of where the one-timc greatest enemy should land. Smyrna was rejected because ot it's dark memories. Ismidt was eliminated because of it's canal zone where a Greek destroyer would net he welcome. Istanbul was consid- cred an unwise choice bec2us" or tho possibility that it's thousands of Greek residents might ne too boiS- torous in their welcome, and the ne-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints
 Vanish

Sore, swollen, unsightly joints are quickly freed from pain and brought back to normal with Ru-Ma.
 Lame people walk without aid :; sleep comes to those who have been unable to liz in bed; hands that were helpless because of terrible rheumatism are now able 10 do their share for the support of the family.
 Ru-Ma is a wonderful remedy for stiffening of the joints, rheumatic pains, gout, neuritis and lumbago.
 It is a wonder-worker; it never falters, never gives up until every NcStige of the dangerous poisouS that cause rheumatism are eNpelle l from the body.
 There is no guess work about RuMa's ending your rheumatic mis cry. That's why Fair Drug Dept. and good druggists everywhere can sell it with guarantee of money back if it does not give quick and lasting relief.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Turns in 1893 Pennies
 To Pay , Years Taxes

Frederickton, N. B., Oct 24 CUP) A dilatory taxpayer caused J. 5. Scott county secretary-treasurer. and his stenographer. busy halt hour when he paid up five years back taxes at one time.
 The taxpayer brought in two paper bags full of pennies to Scott's office. For half an hour Scott and his stenographer counted pennies. There were 1893. The delinquent's s taxes amounted to only SISSY. The six additional pennies were return i'd to him.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Open to traffic.
 Plainfield and killingly. a section o. the Norwich Putnam road is un- der construction. Traffic can pass Putnam, the Thomaston Norwich road is being oiled for F mile. Route No. 17 East Hartford, bridge over Hocka mum river is under construction but open to one-Way traffic. Glastonbury, New London and Norwich road is being oiled for i mile.
 Marlboro. New London and Nor, vich road is being oiled for l mile
 Route No. 1O1 Chaplin, Willimantic Hartford road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 105 Somers, Hall Hill road is being oiled for miles.
 Stafford, Stafford Union road is being oiled for ? miles.
 Route No. 1OG Haddam, Haddam killingw orth road is being oiled for miles on shoulders.
 Route No. 109 Coventry. Coventry road IS under construction. Open. to traffic
 Route No. Ill East Hampton, East Hampton Marlborough road shoulders are be- ing oiled for ? miles.
 Route Nos. il, 118 and 3 Southington, intersection of the Milldale road is under construction One-day traffic for short distance.
 Route No. 133 Granby, East Hartland Granb, read is being oiled for 1 miles.
 Route No. 13i Cornwall Bridge project, bridge construction and approach grading on new location. No detours. Kent, Bulls bridge project, grad ing completed. Bridge pavement and shoulders uncompleted.
 Route No. 135 East Haven and No. Branford- Foxon road. concrete road is under construction No delay in traffic.
 Route No. Al Canterbury Willimantic road is being oiled for 1a mile.
 Route No. 142 Pomfret. Woodstock road is being oiled for E mile.
 Route No. 14o Newtown-S Stevenson road. macad- am completed. Shoulders an6 rail ing uncompletcd.
 Route No. 1o0 Lyme. Lyme Hamburg road. shoulders are being oiled for + miles.
 Route No. 1o2 Warren Cornwall road. macadan' road construction. No detour.
 Route No. 16S Columbia, Jonathan TrumbulI road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 1SS East Lyme, Flanders Chesterfield road is being oiled for miles. Montville, Flanders Chesterfield road is being oiled for 1 mile.
 Route No. 190 Towns of Durham. killingworth and Madison, unimproved sectio'r under construction. Open to traffic. Madison. Madison North Madiso' road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 20: Harwinton, Harwinton TerryVillt read is under construction. No de- tour.
 Route No. 3Oi Salisbury, Lime Rock Hotchkis school road is under construction.
 Route No. 305 Simsbury, Simsbury and F. Granby road, shoulder oilins for ]: miles.
 Route No. 332 Essex. EsscN- Westbrook road l.: being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 362 Suffield. Hartford and Agawan road, shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 No Route Numbers Bozrah, Fitchville Bozrah street is closed. Bridge is being construct ed Detour posted,
 Canaan, Falls Village-South Can aan road is being oiled for miles. Danbury- -Clapboard Ridge road. steam shovel grading. No detours. naricp- NiddlCSeX road is undo %
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

will be ready for Venizelos' sigma ture during his visit.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
VERY EXCLUSIVE

London-One of the most unusual clubs in the world is here-that of the eX-lunatics. Every member who