davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Sears had a small mall order bus mess. lie needed more capital He talked it over with RosenRald. It wasn't the first mail order business in America but both had ideas and they got together,
 sears Famous Slogan
 RosenNald still chuckles as he re- members the only business slogan ho found framed over Sears desk:
 Honesty Pays. I've Tried Both Ways"
 But don't take that too literally about Nr Sears" he smiled.
 The firm was capitalized at S15o.- o0Q. Scars held S50.000 of that. Young Julius Roscnwald put in $35.- 00o. Another man put in S35,ooA. They jet the remaining S2o,oQp stand as good will"
 They didn't know it then but they were on the path to vast mil lions.
 Hike Topsy" Ro>cnwald sals, "wo just srowcd and thus. in five words, he disnisscs tho world greatest retail merchandising husi- ness.
 Gives Away Millions
 He dismissos his philanthroplas in the same five words,
 Like Topsy, they have just growcd.' too" he answers when ask cd about his gifts 10 humanity which are said 10 run $6,0000oo q year, He does not. or will not remember what they total. But other men will tell you they run into the same class Of millions az tho Rockefeller Founda- ton. Education has been his chief b-0oficiarN
 But you couldn't get that story from him on a hot. One story you can get out of him is his amazing luck. Ho calls it exactly that; he doesn't bluff about his own superior qualifications.
 T never give advice "he said. T take it.
 Roscnvald reads the newspapers daily-ayidIy and thoroughly, He plays a little golf, He likes current books with live interest. but has no particular preference. He loves his garden and likes to dig in 1t and watch tho flowers grow.
 He never went highcr than second Gcar in high school, but he believes universities are good things. On his 5oth birthday, he gava $59Q,0oo 10 the University of Chicago. He has given millions for the cd Ucation of Negroes in the south and for the aid of Jewish farmers in Russia, opposing their movement to
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

summer when the greatest damage occurred inland, the force of the present disturbance was concentrat- ed along the coast, the greatest de- struction being experienced in the group of towns that are strung along the shore Of the Adriatic from Ra- venna in the north to point about 3p miles south of Ancona
 'Ravcnna, which originated in broad lagoon like Venice. now, thanks to the silt carried down by Italian torrents, lies near the sea- ward edge of plain that extends inland 35 miles before it reaches the foothills of the Apennine mountains. South of Ravenna this coastal plain rapidly narroWs, and at Rimini, also it the edge of the earthquake re- sion, is barely ten miles away. A few miles south of Rimini spurs O. the Apennines reach the sea. This physical structure-mountai spurs reaching the sea with relatively mar rCw valleys betv cen the spurs continues on down the east coast of
 Italy for more than 200 miles. It g { the outstanding feature of the region lin which the earthquake was most severe.
 Monuments Sketch History "Ancona, largest city in the shaken region, is situated between 1.-two promontories. This location.
 with the help of engineering works l begun by the Romans before the l Christian area, gives the city an ex
 ccllent harbor, It is the busiest Italian east-coast port between Ven 1 ice on the north and Brindisi, near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Semi-C~ Confinement
Plan Guards Turkey
From Blackhead Loss

To eliminate the loss Of turkeys on
farms where blackhead has been
prevalent the adoption Of the semi-
confinement plan Of turkey raising
has been recommended, according to
Dr.. A. F. Schalk, veterinarian at
North Dakota Agricultural college.
1T has been recently learned" said
DR.. Schalk, that If the chicken has
been infected with q certain round
worm, the worm may carry the germ
responsible for entrohepatitis or
blackhead in turkeys. BY using the
semi-confinement plan, which con-
sistS Of placing turkeys on virgin soil
preferably Sown to alfalfa and not
inhabited by chickens for at least two
years, the possibility Of infection from
chickens will be eliminated and tur-
keys can be raised without the dam
ger Of blackhead from this source"
The name blackhead Is q very poor
one for the disease, DR.. Schalk point
ed out, for there are many diseases
In turkeys In which the head Of the
diseased bird turns dark blue or .
dark color just before death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Couple Found Dead in
Portland Hotel Room

Portland. Ore, Feb. 18.-P-A pair
Of sugar cubes marked as dice, sew
eral penciled score cards. ar empty
whisky flask and several glasses which
Uttered a table in q hotel room today
formed the nucleus of q police inves-
tigation of the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ellinger.
Detectives believed Ellinger either
shot his wife, who vas about 40 years
old. and then killed himself by sldsh-
ing his throat and wrists with q razor,
OF that it was a Isl of double suicide.
Deputy coroners said they had been
dead since Sunday night.
Investigators said they believed
the couple had been gambling prior
to the tragedy, the bodies were dis
covered last night when police bat
tered down the door of the Ellinger
suite.
The Ellingers had lived at the hotel
for almost four years. Ellinger was
60 and moderately wealthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
La MOure Farmers
Eat 80 Per Cent of
$4,000 Pounds Cleo

A recent canvass of six local gro
Gerry stores made in La Moure by N.
B. Colt, La Mourescounty agent, re-
vealed that approximately 500 pounds
Of butter substitutes are sold there
every week and that 80 per cent Of
the sales are made to farmers.
At this rate $4,000 pounds Of butter
substitutes are used in La Moure each
year. despite the fact that La Moure
is a rural town and Is situated in q
dairy region. Although the ratio of
butter sales to oleomargarine has in
creased recently. according to the
merchants, ''oleo" still equals butter
in the amount of sales at La Moure.
IF similar and proportionate con-
ditions exist throughout the state, it
is not hard to imagine the immense
quantities Of butter substitutes that
are being consumed" states Mr.. Colt.
He declares that every pound Of
'oleo' sold helps to depress butter
prices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
lead Of Agricultural College Warns of Fatal Effect of Mouldy Clover

her efforts to save its singing star
from q headlong flight to oblivion
through drink and q love that Is
wrong, Miss Twelvetrees has a role
that demands a trying combination OF
spirit, wistful appeal, repression and
subtle comedy. She Is said to acquit
herself excellently.
Fred Scott, q young singer recruited
from the concert field, plays the mas
culine lead, while a brilliant cast as
sembled for the remaining roles In
cludes Marie AStaire. Richard earle,
Russ Powell, Harry Bowen, Bud
Jameson, Jimmie Adams, Lillian
Leighton, and Spec ODonnell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Today in Congress
WEDNESDAY
snNArE

SENATE
Lobby committee resumes I'M
vestigaffOn 0f pefDons 1~mtereste0
In Muscle shoals 1eEls1at1On.
: InterState commerce committee
continues Investigation Of federal
pOvvef cOmm1SsiOn.
Senate continues consideration
Of tariff bill.
HOUSE
Takes up miscellaneous bills on
house calendar
Judiciary .rommfttee resumes
taking OF festlmony ON proposals
to modify 81 repeal the eighteenth
amendment.
Interstate commerce committee
works ON motor bus bill In execu.
tice session.
Agricultural committee con.
tinses hearings ON Summern bill to
regulate dealers. I'm perlshab1e ag.
ricultura1 products.
POatOfffce committee takes mp
air mail bills.
Indian~ affairs committee opens
hearings IN blIl to authorize
establishment Of TRUST estates by
Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Sore Threats
And Coughs
Quickly Relieved by This
Safe Prescription

Here's a doctors prescription that
is really throat insurance. Sore or
irritated Threats are relieved and
soothed almost instantly with the
very first swallow. About 800 Of all
coughs m caused by an irritated
throat; consequently for most coughs
too there is nothing better than this
famous prescription-it goes direct to
the internal cause. It Is put up un-
der the name Thoxine and Is guaran-
teed to stop coughs and relieve sore
Threats in IS minutes or your money
will be refunded. Singers and speak
ers find Thoxine very valuable.
The remarkable thing about Thox-
inc is that while It relieves almost in
stantly, it contains nothing harmful,
is pleasant tasting and safe for the
whole family. Ask for Thoxine 35c.,
&C.,. and $l.00 bottles. Sold by all
druggists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

alfalfa hay this winter for the first
time. MI. Wilrnes has always believed
alfalfa to be q great feed for stock.
but maintains that the actual expert
ience Of feeding 1t has far exceeded
his expectations, states r. C. New
conner, Morton county agent.
From the inquiries coming to his
office, Mr.. Newcomer believes many
farmers plan to try q field Of alfalfa
next spring. With plenty Of moisture
In the soil and seed available at rea-
sonable prices, this year seems to be
an opportune time for farmers to try
q planting Of alfalfa, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Way to Happiness Simple
says California Physician
After % Years Practice Describes Natural
Treatment which Keeps People Well

Nujol Laboratories considers it I
privilege to publish DR.. Dobson's
Enforcement Of Nujol, - contrib
uted to US under the heading what
Every Doctor and Nurse Under
stands"-Dr. Dobson's signature
being reproduced ct the bottom Of
this statement.
Physicians and nurses themselves
use and advise you TO suse Nuiol
regularly to clean the poisons out Of
your body I'VE all have them), be-
cause these poisons are what make
Us feel headschy, depressed, low in
our minds.
II i always safe 70 use Nujol,
because Il Is not . medicine; it con-
tains absolutely no drugs; it cannot
hurt even the ittlest baby; it forms
no habit: It q notwithstanding. Nuiol
is simply harmless internal lubri-
cation.
What This Should Mean toYou
In the last few weeks Ne have had
over 5000 lstters from people al
over the world, telling u how Nujol
has helped them to happiness and
success by keeping their bodies In
ternally clean. You can buy Nujol
in sealed packages at any drug
store. II costs but Z few cents, and e
will make you fed Ike . million
dollars.
When you read such an endorse
ment : this from : physician, you
- what . blessing Nujd can be.
Start Nujol tonight. Uee It regu-
larry for two weeks, and learn The
Joy and The happines that CONES
from buoyant, 1oGtful healthl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Without Harm
Whenever Constituted

Here's . way to be rid Of constipa-
ton and its ills -a way that works
quickly. effectively, but gently.
A candy Cascaret ct night - the
next morning you're feeling fine.
Breath = sweetened: tongue cleared;
bili0usne1g, headaches, d~izEiness. gas
vanish. Repeat the treatment two G..
ttree nights e, get the souring waste
out Of your system. See how appetite
and enerSy return: how digestion mn
proves
The action Of Cascarets Is sure.
comp1ete. helpful to everyone. They
Are made from cascara. which doctofs
agree actually strengthens bowel mus
e.. Az drug stores have the l0c
boxEs.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Farm Experts Will
Discuss Crop Report
AT Carson Friday p. NJ.

Carson, n. p, Feb. RID. johns
son OF the United States department.
Of agriculture and Rex + willard OF
the agricultural college Friday after
noon viii discuss the report that has
been prepared after q careful analysis
Of all the facts relating to farm prod
ucts from world, national and local
~standpoints. At this time these men
viii touch upon the policies of the
federal farm board. They win discuss
facts obtained from personal contact
with farm board members. These men
viii discuss the trend of production of
the principal commodities. exports,
imports, and market demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

AFTER over % years Of the study
"A and practice Of medicine, during
which time / have treated and
supervised the treatment of almost
every variety of human Illness"
writes DR.. Martin j. Dobson Of
Los Angeles, Il believe I have dis
covered the greatest blessing that
has been bestowed upon the human
family. It is the discovery and per-
lection If q natural remedy for the
prevention of most daily ailments.
Statistics show that Of all classes
Of persons, physicians and nurses
live to . ripper old age than any other
class Of people. I believe this Is no
doubt due to the fact that they know
more about the importance Of daily
elimination.
Dr.. Dobson's Discovery
''The remedy I I'M speaking Of q
~colorless, tastelees, harmless to the
most delicate alimentary tract, from
infancy to old age. It d non-habit-
forming, and it Is essential to the
smooth-running efficiency Of the
human body. which needs lubrica-
ton Just like any other machine.
This remedy i Nujol.
"A1ost human ailments can be
traced to the alimentary tract for
either the main or the contributing
cause. and most q these disorders
can be prevented Or cured through
proper cleansing and regulating BY
the administration a Nujol - per
instructions on The bottle and wrap
pr. or :. ordered BY the physician
or nuroe."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Minnesota Senator Tells Radio
Audience Of 2l.Year Bout
With Blindness
LAUOS WIFE's COOPERATION
Says He Never Before Realized
What a Weak Thing the
Seeing Brain Is

washington, Feb. 19.-(RJ-Thc
story of q 2l-year struggle against the
handicap Of blindness and of an
effort to continue the practice of law
through the assistance Of his wife
was related today by Senator Thomas
D. Schall Of Minnesota.
Speaking over the Columbia Broad
casting system. Schall explained he
lost his sight at the age of 30 from
an electric shock and asserted that
after being blind for q years he
wouldn't trade the understanding"
he has gained for all the eyes in the
world"
He said the first thing every man
who loses his sight thinks OF is to
quit and that If it had not been for
the love and the tender understand
ing of my brilliant little helpmatc
and classmate I think I would have
quit"
He added that when he became
blind he asked his wife If he should
sell lead pencils and she replied:
People Trust Blind
II should say not, Tom. We're
going to practice law. ! will be your
eyes. You have your profession. In
a short time. I am sure. you can try
a lawsuit as we'll without your sight
IS you could with it. People will
trust a blind man. if he has the abil-
ity, just as quick Is a man with
sight,"
so I went back to the practice of
law" he continued, broke, worse than
broke-in debt-and blind. It was a
weary road. It vas like learning to
walk all over again. I worked along
in the darkness a good deal harder
than when I had my sight. I had to.
In fact. q blind mans mind rests
only when he sleeps. since he must
feel with it and see with it-ever on
guard. alert. for the little indirect
thing that will guide him to the true
conclusion that he must have in order
to cope with the seeing.
Il realized what a weak
flabby thing the seeing brain is. !
was normal. perhaps a little above
normal. having taken honors in my
class. But. like every other seeing
person, I had always depended on my
sight, not my memory. When I had
to rely on my memory, I found it was
like a muscle that had atrophied from
lack of use.".
He explained that when he was
preparing a case. his wife would read
passages to him again and agar
until at last. after stupenduous
efforts. the flabby old brain tissue
frightened until it could stand alone
Does Not Want Sympathy
Schall said he did not want SYM
pathy.
"Sympathy?" he asserted. Yes, but
who the hell wants sympathy2 We
want acknowledgment of merit. II
is not how well you can see with your
eyes. but It is the depth Of your
vision, the soundness of your judy
ment and the depth of your under,
standing Of the human heart that
counts"
Explaining his attitude toward hi,
blindness he said:
Through ~chastisement has come
to me understanding. With that un.
derstanding I realiz. the truth. I M
longer pray to have his cup tc..er
from me, but accept the fight as il
is presented to mn. After 81 years O
darkness, I wouldn't trade the under.
standing that has come to me for al
the eyes II he world" ,
Schall was elected to the senate II
1924 after serving 20 years In thu
house.
IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Additional Sports
Fargo Doubles Team
Wins Bowling Event
In st. Cloud Tourney

st. Cloud. Mimi. Feb. 10.-R-The
prize list for the Central Minnesota
Bowling association tournament, re-
Gently completed in this city, was an
ncunced today by John Spaniel, sec
rotary. ]
Minneapolis bowlers took the lions
share Of the list, aggregating $1,000
With st. Paul bowlers q close second.
Fargo and st. Cloud were the only
other towns to dip into the prize
money, totaling 9o6.75 In all. Thu
included three st. Cloud booster team
prizes.
W1h1le there vert not IS many
teapass entered in this years tourney
IS ia pgesious years. competition VA
tecne1.
lnsthe doubles event Klevin-Ed-
mnndes xArgo, with . 1,16o acore won,
Mhtle fels1n won In the singles y
teoging "a:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Four More Coyotes
!. Added to Plane Kill

Four more coyotes have been added
20 the kill by airplane which F. NJ.
Roberts and E. w. Anderson. of near
Mckenzie. have been making this
winter. Two were shot 10 miles north
OF Bismarck, one neal Anderson's
home and the fourth on the Ander-
son premises. The final kill was .
young animal with a particularly fine
pc1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated Press)
m rnr.r.nVu nnEcu, rnl-u

New York.-Ha Having inherited
81, OOO, 900, Joseph Horowitz, court in
terpreter, intends to take a months
vacation and follow a German opera
company from Indianapolis to Califor-
MIA. Long a lover of opera, he has
walked miles in order to save carfare
and buy eat in the gallery Of the
Metropolitan opera house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
x1.OTCH Eyr .su.rn,

from Scotch M. rs when the govern
ment's medical research council re-
ported that oatmeal promotes decay
OF the teeth? There was a. dour fight
In commons. Up spake Tom Johnson,
undersecretary for Scotland, with an
argument that oatmeal increases Vita
min D, and 'our people had far better
teeth when they were consuming
more oatmeal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
POPE RECEIVES HANNA

Vatican City. Feb. 19.-RePope
Plus XI today received in private au-
dience Archbishop Hanna Of San
Francisco. The Pontiff manifested
pleasure in learning from the prelatc
how larger a number Of young people
were being educated under Roman
Catholic auspices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

Built at a cost exceeding $4,000, wnton's new Presbyterian church
pictured above, was opened last Sunday with special services.
Rev. W. G. Snider. Fargo. executive secretary Of the board of national
missions. was the speaker at morning and evening services, assisting the
pastor, Rev. Fred w. Christ.
Most Of the mony expended for construction va raised in Wilton.
The Wilton church is Of dark brick, with a corner entrance tower. The
main floor accommodates the auditorium, choir alove and two cassrooms.
Above its rear is a good sized balcony. The well lighted and attractive base
ment contains dining room. kitchen. furnace room and toilet rooms. 1t will
be used for the junior departments of the Sunday school, and for the
cndeavor societies a well a for social purposes.
are in us in the nEw church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
FILM DIVORCES rNCnEasr

Los Angeles.-The latest screenland
grass widows are Mildred Harris and
Maria Corda. Mildred. formerly Mrs.
Charles Chaplin, obtained Il divorce
from Everett T. McGovern: Maria Is
no longer Mrs: Alexander Korda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Mandan Farmer Feeds
Calves on Alfalfa

1.-THE calves fed on alfalfa hay are
strong and thrifty and are developing
much better than in former years
when I did not feed alfalfa" declares
Peter Witness, Mandan. who Is feeding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

MENCkEN HAS BIGGEST STEIN
New YOrk.-H. l.. Mencken is back
from London with an enormous beer
20 quarts. He didn't indicate to what
use 1t would be put, but hustled for
Baltimore with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
BARBER KNOWS HIS MEN

New York.-A barber in the roaring
FOrties got an idea from the high
price of front.row tickets to musical
comedies, and 80 far 1t seems to be
profitable. He hired 25 beautiful show
girls to act as manicuriSts. They sing
while filing and polishing, and Occa-
sionally Dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
MILK COW ~ AIR

st. Louis. - Sunnymede Ollie is a
queen of the air. She was MIXED
aloft in a plant, and the milk was
pa~rachuted down in containers. Sun
nymede Ollie is II Guernsey cow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

QUEEN MARY DONS PURPLE
coat of the fashionable bishops pur-
pie. She wore 1t at a fair, where h
purchased seven handbags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Schall Wouldn't Trade His
Understanding for Sight
THE MOVIES
A

"Footlights and Fools" the newest
Of Colleen Moore's entertaining screen
stories and the first of her talking
pictures to include episodes in techni-
color. will be presented to patrons Of
the Bismarck Paramount theatre to-
morrow Thursday for n day only.
This Vitaphone special offers the
popular little star a wide scope for her
exceptional talent in characterize
ton, for her role includes highly in
.teresting variations. She appears as a
supposedly exotic French actress, with
All intriguing Partisan accent. in part
Of the story, impersonates a slangy
Broadway chorus girl in another cpl
sode Of the plot. and plays the greater
part of her characterization in her
own charming personality.
Although "Footlighss and Fools" re-
counts the humorous and dramatic
adventures of a Broadway evue star.
1t is not solely a story of backstage
life. Miss Moore's two leading men,
Raymond Hackett and Frederic
March. do not portray theatrical
characters, and the plot is built
around a three sided romance, with
the eventual winner of Colleen not
being disclosed until the final mo-
ments of the picture.
Technicolor has been employed to
enhance the beauty of several stage
numbers. in which Colleen is support
cd by a huge ensemble of " brilliantly
costumed show girls and dancers. It is
in these color episodes that the popu-
lar song hits, If / Can't Have YOU
You Can't Believe My Naughty Eyes
and "Pilly Pom Pom Plee," are intro
duced, all of which are sung by Miss
Moore.
In addition to Hackett and March,
the supporting cast of "Footlights and
Fools" presents Virginia Lee Corbin
and Edward Martindel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
CAPITOL THEATRE

Not content with having earned for
herself the title OF the perfect in
genue," Helen Twelvetrees is out for
additional laurcls in the field Of
%weightier drama.
This capable little stage and screen
player, whose turquoise blue eyes,
golden hair. delicate features and
slenderness inspired critics to fasten
the original appellation upon her,
plays the most tensely dramatic role
she has yet attempted in THE Grand
Parade a story of minstrel life filmed
by Pathe. which will be on view al
the Capitol theatre tomorrow.
AS an orphan Slavey. who become:
the mascot of a minstrel show through