davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Alta
BIZ KARL sCHATz

Miss Esther johnson called at the
Karl 6chatz home Tuesday.
Henry Schafer and his II year old
son John were Alta shoppers Wednes-
day.
Karl schatz and son Gus were at
Pickardville Monday.
Miss Lena Kemmet q now employed
at Turtle Lake.
MI. and Mrs. Karl Schatx were
visiting at the II. schatz home Sum
day.
Miss Ida Wentz returned home from
George Hecker,S Tuesday where she
has been cooking for threshers.
Glen and Albert McAlister called
at the Karl echatz home Sunday.
Mrs. Emil johnson and her daugh-
ter Esther were Alta shoppers Thurs
day.
George Hecker has been hauling
grain the past week.
Mrs. n. Schatz and daughter Ruth
were visitors at the Karl 6chatz home
Tuesday.
Karl Schatz has finished up thyesh-
ing last week. and has now moved to
the H. Schatz farm. Wheat Is re-
ported to run from 5 to IL bushels
per acre.
Carl Larson and Ed Curley motored
to McClusky Sunday evenings
The busy bees sewing club had q
picnic ct the Hecker lake Sunday.
Albert Zelmer visited at the Karl
schatz home Sunday.
ChaS. Larson returned from the
Twin Cities Saturday where he had
shipped two carloads Of stock.
Fred Bracket was at P~ickardville
Saturday.
Gus Schatz motored to McClusky
Sunday night where he took his sis
tiers, Sarah and Pauline, to attend
high school.
MI. and Mrs. John Stroh and FAM
fly visited at the H. Schatz home
Sunday.
Chas. Larson called at the Emil
johnson home Saturday evening.
Edwin Schatz and Eddie johnson
called at the Dan Reinhart home
Thursday.
John 6troh, Edmund and Edward
Hchatz were at McClusky Monday.
Ed. Klieugarten finished up thresh-
Ing Friday afternoon.
Gus and Edwin Schatz called at the
Fred Bracket home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

has been employed through thresh-
ing.
Laurice Jorgenson returned home
Tuesday from Alta after helping
neighbors with threshing.
A.. Mccoy motored to Regain Mon
day.
Alice Walker returned home last
week after spending some time near
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

The County Board met pursuant to
adjournment. On roll call Commits
sioners Swanson Solder. MoynieS,
Tricke and Will were present.
Moved by Commissioner Sober, sec
onded by Commissioner Fricke, that
the minutes OF the July meeting be
approved as read.
Roll call: Commissioners Swanson,
aye; Solder, aye; Moynier, aye: Fricke.
aye; Will, aye.
At this time the board proceeded
to examine and allow or reject bills
numbers l to 2s6, subject to personal
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
GROWING CROPS
BENEFITED BY THE
WARM WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page .


to be only fair. The price of wes-
tern lettuce was advancing during
the first week of July on supplies
of good quality, some eastern mar
Rets showing gains of SOC a crate.
New York lettuce was selling at
regular prices butte declines were
the rule in eastern markets and the
range in five cities declined to SOC
to $1.00 per twO-dOzen crate. New
Jersey lettuce was selling in Phila-
delphia at 75c to $1.0O per crate.
Sales of green peas from New
York State ranged $100 to $500 per
bushel in New York, Philadelphia
and Washington the first week of
July. The tendency of prices was
usually downward during the week.
Western peas appeared in consider
able quantity in the large eastern
markets, but prices also declined,
reaching prevailing range around
$500 per bushel.
New Jersey cabbage sold around
75c per barrel for good stock in New
York and Philadelphia. CarlOt ship
ments are light, amounting to only
a few carloads daily from principal
eastern shipping sections.
A few lots of New Jersey sweet
potatoes appeared in the New York
market in early July, selling at SO to
$3.50 per bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
FREDERICK

Baseball seems to afford entertain
ment for our town folk. Thursday
afternoon Hartley crossed bats with
our Frederica team. The score was
in favor of our boys. Again on Sat
urday afternoon Frederica played an
exciting game with Pennsville with
a large attendance. The score was
Is to II in favor of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus r. Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Palmer and daugh-
ter Dorothy, and Mrs. Willard Bull
lion, all of Wilmington, were guests
of Mi. and Mrs. j. j. Melbourne for
few days last week.
Mrs. Laura Frazier and Mrs. Olivia
Carrow spent the Fourth of July at
the Hotel Belhaven, Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Case, of
/ DOylestOwn, with Mrs. Frank J. Pret-
( lyman, of Pennington, and her son,
Harry Prettyman, of Wilmington,
were callers of Mrs. c. H. Speel and
the Misses Case, on the Fourth of
July.
Lee and Dorothy Harrington, who
have been visiting relatives in Earl
ton and Audubon, N. j., returned on
Sunday.
Mrs. II. F. Mitten is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. c. Carpenter and
family, of Wake Forest, North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Mary Boone has been enter
tanning her niece, Mrs. Joff, of
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert James DOdd,
daughter Sylvia, and DR.. Ralph Pip
er, of the U. S. Agricultural Depart
ment, Washington, d. c., were guests
of Mrs. DOdd's parents. Senator and
Mrs. l. w. Belts, for the Fourth of
July and remained until Monday.
The grandchildren are making an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. c. H. Speel and Miss Helena
Case were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
B. Raughley in Jones Neck on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Teiger, of
Philadelphia, who are guests of Mrs.
Georgia Salevan and daughter, Mrs.
Daisy Lilly, with Mrs. N. B. Cain,
mOtOred to RehObOth ON Friday,
where they spent the day.
Mrs. Emma Taylor and daughter, |
of Philadelphia, spent the |
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Smith.
Mrs. Vaughn Warren, of near Will /
was the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Thos. Spurry, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Latchums WOOdall,
Of Chester, spent the Fourth of July
At RehOboth, returning to Frederick
in the evening, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Me-
Bride.
Mrs. J. Reynolds Rogers and son,
John, are spending some time with
'elatives in Newark, N. j., and else
where.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

The Fourth of July passed away
very quietly. 1t sure was hot and
dry. Most every one tried to go to
some beach. There sure was some
crowd at Rehoboth all day and es-
pecially that night.
Most people around here took
three days for the Fourth, as it came
on Friday and nobody likes to work
on Saturday and we all know Sun
day is rest day.
John King, of Georgetown, has
been to the Bebee Hospital this week
for treatment. We hope he will soon
be able to go to his work again.
William Clifton some time ago
found one of his ducks sitting on
nest of eggs and when they Matched
they were White Leghorn chicks.
Billy says beat that if you can.
Myers Vessels and family and Mrs.
Aaron Marvel, of Chester, spent the
weekend with William Vessels and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
WILDWOOD

The Fourth was an ideal holiday
for beach lovers. The people of this
community took advantage of the
lovely day and many beach parties
were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and
family, Oscar Robbins and family
George Hill and family, George Scott
and family, Mrs. j. w. Warner and
family, Jack Stevens and family,
sent the Fourth at South Bowers.
From the reports of the day every
| body must to have had a lovely time.
We have heard from childhood that
people differ in taste and opinion.
This was the case in this commun-
ity. Everybody did not go to South
Bowers on the Fourth.
Another party that reported as
equally good time was held at Pier
Beach. Those present were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cover
dale, Mrs. Luther Cubbage and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill, Miss
Louise Cubbage and Catain Farrow.
Mrs. Irwin Bowman, of Spring
field, Ohio, is spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. F. T. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scarborough
and children were Georgetown Wis
itors Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Warner and, daughters,
Ethel, Estelle and Doris, were guests
of Mrs. Carl Scarborough Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Luther Cubbage, Mrs. Walter
Dill, Miss Louise Cubbage and Anne
Keller were the guests of Mrs. James
II. Thomas, South Bowers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and
family and Mrs. Mary Nailor were
the guests of Joseh Robbins and fam
lily, of Milton, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11

J. c. Case, of Lincoln, called Oh
his sisters on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby are stay
ing indefinitely at the Hotel John
son, Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kreb, of Earl
ton, N. j., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harrington on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie B. Harrington, the Mil
ford correspondent, who is attend
ing summer school at Newark, spent
the weekend at home here.
Mrs. John Stevens, of Frederica,
and South Bowers, with her grand
son John Francis Woodall, were
Chester visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa c. Rogers, Jr.,
and children, of Connecticut, spent
the Fourth and a few days with his
father, Asa Rogers, Sr. and wife.
William II. Davis, of Dover, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sallie r.
Williams and family on Sunday.
Henry Vinyard, who was on his
vacation last week, has returned to
the American Store where he is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livy c. Rogers, of
Georgetown, who have been the
guests of his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. w. Howard Rogers, have re-
turned.
Mrs. Denney Sharp has been indis-
posed for few days. We hope she
will be better soon.
Rev. N. c. Benson preached both
and evening on Sunday to
audiences. Prayer
will be at the regular hour
On Thursday evening, to which the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Subjects are interesting but not long
during summer.
Ernest Mather and family, of Phil
ldelphia, were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell and
were Bowers Beach visitors
)n Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Carey has returned !
rom Hartley and is a guest at the
Johnson Hotel, Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Margaret Warren, companion |
# Mrs. Ella Cahall, continues to i'm
,rove. Mrs. Hazel Harrington, a
laughter of FELTON,, has been with
Ter mother for the past month.
Mrs. T. C. Robbins and children,
Johnson and Margueretta and Pau
inc ShOckley, near Laws Chapel,
we're callers of Mrs. c. H. Speel and I
listers on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
Il Men Experience

Prepare to drive the most unfettered,
yet most obedient car in the world
a car that literally floats along, in
gear and fully controlled, yet free and
silent as though there were no gearsl
You shift with silence and safety
from high to second, back and forth,
at any speed-forty, fifty miles an
hour-andneVer touch the clutch!
The instant you lift your foot from
the throttle, no matter how swiftly
you may be travelling, your engine
drops to idling Speed-with no fore
ing of the engine by car momentum
with no sensation of ''piling up.
You know, of course, that Stude-
baker Fights hold many world rec
ords for speed and endurance and
more American stock car records
than all other makes combined. But
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11

CTUDEBAKER, Bui1derof Cham
~ pions, presents improved, en-
larged, more powerful editions of
seasoned Eights-the world cham
pion President, the world famous
Commander-plus free wheeling.
Free wheeling is a triumph of that
same Studebaker progreSsiveness that
pioneered the popular priced Eight
seasoned it and proved it to the
satisfaction Of over 100, 900 owners.
Today the whole industry is follow
ing the Eight trend that Studebaker
inaugurated three years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11

Stanley Hazard spent the Fourth
with his parent, Mrs. Gilbert King
and son, Gilbert, Jr., and two of their
friends, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Will King and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irven Walls, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Annie Walls and broth
eT, Martin Walls.
James Moore spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Joe Moore. His
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11

wife and small son Jimmy has been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Moore.
There are several people COM
planning of having a lot of hen lice,
and mites in their hen houses, and
some are loosing their hens from
lice.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
BOWERS BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kline and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Geissel and daugh-
ter Ann Elizabeth, of Woodbury., N.
j., spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Griffin, of South Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bupp, of Phila-
delphia and Miss Mary Bupp and
friend of York, Pa, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Griffin Friday, the
Fourth of July.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Terril and
son David, of Pennsylvania, were
weekend visitors of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Fountain. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fountain also entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Fountain and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stringfellow, of New Jersey.
Sunday school at Bloomy Sunday
morning.
Some of our folks sent the Fourth
at ,Rehoboth. Others at Slaughter
Beach and few stayed home.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11

No one is perfect, and that's why
we all have chance to make a
showing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
EnNable in appearance

All the new delights of free wheeling
are yours as the crowning achieve
ment of Studebaker's 78 years of
manufacturing integrity. They are
yours in new bodies, utterly bewitch-
ing in eye appeal. Visit the nearest
Studebaker salesroom. Drive one of
the New Series Studebaker President
or Commander Fights. Get a first
hand experience with free wheeling.
We promise you the thrill of your ifeI
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11

the increased power of the great
Studebaker Eightengines which drive
these new cars is a revelation.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
Save Money Too

With free wheeling, you save 12% on
gasoline, 20% on oil-and the heavier
the traffic the greater the saving.
Carbon is reduced. The terrific rever-
sional strains thrown on rear axle,
clutch and transmission of an ordi-
nary car are utterly unknown.
You are ready for any emergency
of road or traffic on the instant. No
sudden grabbing of the new Duo
Servo brakes-no swerving. Instead,
a smooth and reassuring drop in
speed-swift as your need dictates.
Your steering gear rights itself
after automatically the car
swings to straight ahead. Your car,
floating at each spring-end on oil
sealed ball bearings, rides friction-free.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

SEEK MAN
 1. IN LOVE MURDER
Rochester Husband Slain Be-
 cause Of WiieS Affair

Rochester, N. T., Dec. 22 LP - Search for two men, one of them believed to be the slayer of An thony Terra, 3S, and the friend of his wife, was pressed throughout western New York today.
 Terra's body, shot three times and beaten about the head, was found yesterday morning beside a dirt road. He had been missing from his home since Friday night and had been slain at that time, police be- lleve, by one or both of two men who had come from Vermont to kill him.
 One of the men, a close friend of lerras, came 10 Rochester Ia st week and stayed with Terra. sleeu- ing In the same room. Thursday morning, police said, Terra found a letter that had fallen from his friends coat, It was a love letter written by his wife.
 Police said the wife of the slain man had admitted her love affair with her husbands friend and said that her husband left the house early Friday without aying any thing to her about the letter he had found. Relatives are caring for the four Terra children.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
ANDREWS FUNERAL
 ID BE TOMORROW
Worcester Editor SuCCumbS to
 Pneumonia Attack

Worcester, Mass, Dec. % (UP)- Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Captain Roland Franklyn Andrews, editor of the Worcester Telegram Gazette. who died of pneumonia al Memorial hos pital yesterday in his 54th year.
 Rev. Dr. Maxwell Savage will of flciate at services in the First Uni tarian church. The body will be crc- mated at Forest Hills
 Captain Andrews was born in Hartford, Conn, September 20, 1877. He graduated from Cornell in 1900. He was at various times re- porter on the Syracuse (N. Y.) Standard, Winsted (Conn) Citizen. and Hartford tConnD Telegram managing editor of the Waterbury tConn.) Republican; city editor. as sociate editor and managing editor of the Waterbury American. and editorial writer and managing edi- tor of the Hartford Times.
 He came to Worcester in 1920, having married Mrs. Florence Bene- dict Ray of Hartford in 1916. He commanded the 429th motor supply train as captain in the World war.
 Captain Andrews leaves his wife and step-son. Benedict Ray, q cadet at West Point.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
AT TIE EMBASSY

Columbia has clicked again with the dramatic production. "Hells Is- land" which is now showing at the Embassy theatcr today and tomor- row only.
 Take two such popular stars as Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, and turn them loose in such q colorful environniont as northern Africa dur ing the recent Riff disturbance and the result is what i5 known as sure fire.
 Jack Holt and Ralph Graves as Mac and "Gritf," two Americans serving in the French Foreign Lc- zion, have laughingly fought through many a campaign. military and amorous together. The advent of Marie, cabaret entertainer in the oasis Of Bel Abbas, marks turn ing point in the relations between the two men. 4 serious note creeps in until the former friendly rivalry changes to bitter cumity. Mac is shot in the back by q Riff sniper, but thinks his former pal, Grilf. has done it. He VOWS vengeance little suspecting that GriT had disobeyed orders 10 save his life. Griff is sen- tenccd to Hell's Island for ten years for refusing to go ahead in battle and leave his unconscious pal on the field. At Hell's Island the main characters are brought together and a powerful climax is effected.
 Coming Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Silver Horde" and the Dancers" Do not miss gala holi- day show.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
' GYM NOTES

This afternoon the " Intermedi- ate basketball team travels to Bris- tol to meet the Boys club team of that city in d return match. The fol- lowing boys will make the trip: Mack, Bakanas, Nasiatko, F. Miller, C. Miller, L. Carlson, Stavenger, Minas and Merza.
 The physical department schedule of classes will continue to meet reg ularly this week with the exception of Christmas Day when the depart ment will be closed all day
 Bridgeport and Springfield " handball teams desire to meet the be arranged in the very near future. Not so long ago Meriden and New Britain dominated the hand ball sport in the state. but now since new Y buildings have been erected in several other cities, equipped with tho latest in handbal courts. Meri- den and New Britain arc finding the competition kccnor each year. Matches now a days arc not so easi- ly won. Younger men gre taking readily 10 tho sport and are steadily and surely crow ding the old timers off the map.
 Last Saturday Hawkins and Mag teamed up once more and challeng- ed K. Parker-H H Hcrgstrom to match. After the match was over, the latter winning, a spectator in the gallery sadly shook his head, and remarked, ITO think that the Hawkins-Mag team used to be the cream of the lot. They are only sour milk now" Age will tell.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Cunmen Rescued From Vengeance
 Of Nine Card Players By Police
Holdup Victim Bushes Into
 Arms of Bandit, Causing
 Him to Drop Gun-Gets Shot in Leg Accidentally.

Maiden, Mass. Dec. 22 UP)- Three alleged gunmen had police to thank today for rescuing them after an attempted card game holdup last night.
 According to police, a nervous card player who made a bolt for outdoors spoiled the plans of Thomas O'Toole of South Boston. John w. Byron of Concord. and Harry Pearlman of this city.
 There were nine players in the room when the three entered and announced that a holdup was in progress. While one Of the intrud- CTS held a revolver the others col lected the cash that was on the ta- ble and persons of the players. This done. they started to back out the door.
 Hyman Shapiro, however, disrc- sarded the accepted rules for holdup victims and, in something that re- sembled a panic, headed for the street. He bumped into the amazed O'Toole. who, police said, admitted carrying revolver. In the collision the gun went off and Shapiro was shot in the leg, the gun dropping from the startled O'Toole's hand.
 Stra1ghtWay the card players dashed for the trio, overpowered them and turned them upside down to remove the money from their pockets. In the melee a telephone was overturned and an operator no- tified police, who arrived speedily and saved the three men from ven- geance.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
ARMS REDUCTION
 URGED 0N WORLD
Carnegie Peace Foundation Terms Disarmament Obligation

New York. Dec. 22 Pl-World- wide reduction of armaments as an obligation. under the terms of the treaty of Versailles was urged to- day by the Carnegie endowment for international peace.
 In a. statement prepared by Elihu Root, former president of the foun- dation, Nicholas Murray Butler, now president, and James Brown Scott, secretary, # was said that Germany signed the treaty on the guarantee that the victorious na- tions as well as the defeated would unite in retrenchment, through the league of nations.
 Eleven years have elapsed sine" these representations were made" the statement read. "Is there not now resting upon all the peoples of the allied and associated powers Gncluding the United States) an i'm perative obligation to make their representations good without further delay. and should not these obliga- tions prevail against all technical and temporary obstacles?"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Song Writers Death Is
 Listed as By Gas Poison

London, Dec. 22 LP'-A coroner jury inquiring into the recent death of Philip Hcseltine, the British song writer, today returg"d q. verdict Of death by gas poison. There was in- sufficient evidence. the report said. to say whether death was accidental or by suicide.
 A young and attractive woman in deep mourning who told the jury sh" had lived as Hoseltinc's wife said she had last seen him on the night before h. died. They had an un- important quarrel. and he throaten- cd 10 take his life. she said, but she did not take him seriously.
 Heseltinos nom dc plume was Peter Warlock. Among his more popular songs were "Oh Take Those Lips Away and "Swect and Twcn- ty."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
FOUR ESCAPE DEATH IN
 AIR MAIL PLANE CRASH
Three in Craft and Man In House Hit By Machine Saved Near
 Alhambra

Los Angeles, Dec. 22 TD - Four persons narrowly escaped death and part of a load of air mail was de- stroyed early today in the crash of a tri-motored plane of the Western Air Express. Inc, from Salt Lake City crashed into a house near the Alhambra terminal of the air line.
 The big plane, piloted by Bart Cox, veteran flier. struck high ten sion wires A Ousterhaut Of Wy oming, a passenger, was burned slightly. The plane hurtled into the side of the home of A. l.. Toner. Cox, George Sherwood co-pilot and Ousterhaut leaped as it struck. The Toner residence burst into flames, ignited by the blazing forward struc- ture of the plane. The two pilots en- tered the home and found Toner, alone and dazed.
 Police and firemen saved three pouches of mail.