davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

A marriage license "a issued Sat-
urday to Vernon L. Peterson and
Edith A. Franklund, both of Painted
Woods district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

We cleaned the yard; coal shed,
piled up the wood, carried bricks
away and We earned five cents which
we sent in to be contributed to the
Carl Ben Eielson memorial fund.
We played two new games this
week. We played volley ball and
Tommy TiddlerS Land.
Every one was present this week.
One period each week we read from
THE Weekly Reader" Sometimes we
read from these instead of having q
reading lesson or a history lesson or
sometimes a geography lesson. They
contain art and music news. lessons
in citizenship. current events of the
day, travel and adventure stories and
puzzles and projects on the last page.
Each pupil reports one topic that he
or she chooses from The Weekly
Reader"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
treasurer; 8. G. Brownfield and Carl
Brown, directors.

Fewer banks failed in Oklahoma
this year than last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
City, County Briefs

A son was born Sunday at the Bis
marck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Johnson, Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sophy. Bis
marck. are parents of a daughter born
Sunday at st. AleXius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

Lu2t1l "a. VIVA AAS
Woods district.
A. E. Wilson, research specialist for
rural organizations, connected with
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, Fargo, is a visitor in Bismarck
today.
c. B. Nupen, Jamestown, former
Bismarck resident, has opened a real
estate and insurance office in James
town. according to word received here.
Mr.. Nupen for several years has oper-
ated elevators at Jamestown and
nearby points.
H. H. Fross, representative OF the
Chevrolet Motor company in the Bis
marck district for the last year or
more, left yesterday for Minot, where
he will have charge of the Minot ter
ritory. He will be succeeded here by
p. D. Warren, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Notes
APPLE CREEK

Friday, Nov. Z, was Carl Ben Eiel-
SOY Day in public schools. We dis
cussed his life and read about him.
We sang two stanzas of 1.-THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" We all
helped to work out the following
acrostic in memory of Carl Ben Eiel-
SON:
C-Calm in face of danger.
A-AerOplane master was he.
R-Right he was when people called
help.
Living for all he was good for.
Busy as a bee.
EVERY time he was ready to help.
N-Never called Help me-"
E-Evry day learning more.
Ill or not he was ready.
EVERY day learning more.
Living to help others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
PARK POLICE REPORT
1874 ARRESTS IN MARCH
Fines Totaling $743 Paid by SO,
While 70 Prefer to For
felt $3.50.

One hundred and thirty-four persons
Police on a variety Of charges during
March, and 80 of these were fined $743,
while 70 preferred to forfeit $3.50.
The arrests include charges as fol-
lows: Automobile speeders, 10; viola
tionS of the trafic regulations, IS;
drunkenness, %; violations of the park
regulations, Is; reckless driving, 4; dis
orderly conduct, 4; assault, /; violations
Of the police regulations, /; assault with
a dangerous weapon, /, and assault
with intent to kill, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
SOCIAL AGENCY COUNCIL
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Session to Get Report Of
President and Appraisa1s
Committee.

The Washington Council Of Social
Agencies viii meet in annual session in
Barker Hall Of the Y. w. C. A. tornor-
row at 1880 o'clock. Members to the
executive committee Of the council will
be elected.
Willard G. Smith, president, viii sub
init . report OF work done during the
praisals will also report. The following
names will be submitted by the nofni-
mating committee for election to the
executive committee: e. G. Graham,
Wallace Hatch, DR.. Charles p. Neill,
DR.. Frederick w. Perkins and DR.. John
O'Grady, for three years, and Mrs.
Henry H. Flather for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Continued on Tenth Page
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
New Studebaker Feature
 Accepted by Motorists

Any doubts which may have been entertained by automotive skeptics with regard to the acceptance of free wheeling by American motorists are set at rest by the announcement of this exclusive Studebaker feature in the new popular priced Dictator Eight. Tbis move follows Stude- bakers spectacular climb from tenth to fifth place in national sales within 30 days of the introduction of free wheeling in the new President and Commander Fights as shown by latest available registration figures. The new series Dictator Eight is offered at new low prices ranging from ,095 to s1,250.
 Announcement of the new free wheeling Dictator Eight has aroused intense interest from coast to coast" says E. J. Albro, Studebaker dealer here. Tn the past week, congratula- tory messages have deluged the fac- tory at South Bend, Ind, telling of the public's enthusiastic reaction to the extension of free wheeling to Studebaker's lowest priced eight.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

vote as his constituents directed him in any referendum and subsequently, has been given the edge over Galen, wet.
 Bulkley of Ohio, a democratic wet, is much more likely to win than was previously supposed, ac- cording to latest reports. In Della ware, Bayard is wet and Senator Hastings is dry.
 There are wet-dry fights in many congressional districts.
 Many senatorial candidates are sure of election owing to lack of sufficient opposition. Republicans already have elected Wallace White in Maine. They are sure to re-elect Borah of Idaho, McNary of Oregon, Couzens of Michigan, Capper and Allen of Kansas and Reyes of New Hampshire.
 They are expected to elect Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, Congressman L. J. Dickinson of Iowa over Senator Daniel F. Steck the one seeming ly sure democratic loss - and Ro- bert D. Carey of Wyoming. The democrats will elect or re- elect Josiah Bailey in North Caro- ! lima, Senator Sheppard in Texas, Senator Glass in Virginia, Congress- man Cordell Hull in Tennessee, | Senator Robinson in Arkansas, former Congressman Byrnes in South Carolina, Senator Harrison in i Mississippi, Governor Huey P. Long of Louisiana and Senator Harris of Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
NEW VATICAN RAILWAY
 TOUGH FOR ENGINEERS
Buildings Removed to Make Way for Viaduut-Subterra
 Water Causes Much Work.

Catican City, Sept. 20 P) - The new Vatican railroad> >although prob ably the smallest government line in the world-it is only 2,633 feet long-has demanded much engineer ing attention because of structural difficulties and the need to make it conform with the architectural beauty of the papal state.
 Work on the railroad was begun in April, 1929, and pushed with great rapidity. Several buildings had to be dem olished for the large railroad viaduct. This viaduct pre- sented considerable trouble because of the uncertain nature of the ter rain. Piles for the piers had to be driven 6S feet in order to offset the effects of subterranean water. The viaduct was completed March l of this year.
 Because of these facts, the cost of the railroad is relatively high. Engineers calculate the final figure at between 20,O0O,OOO and 24,OO0,- 900 dire, or between s1,000,000 and S1,250,000. This averages around S450 a linear foot.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
RIO CAMP PA|GN|NG
 TOLURE TOURISTS
Brazilian Capital Peps Up Night
 Life as Attraction

Rio De Janeiro. Sept. % P) - Prefect Antonio Prado of this city has worked on the Identification and undermining of it to attract tourists from north of the equator as well as those from neighboring South Amer ican countries.
 This has resulted in two special excursions from Argentina and Uru- quay in recent weeks when a thou sand vacationers came to Rios sun shine to get away from the rigors of the winter at home. Two Euro pean liners were taken from their regular runs, the first bringing 400 and the latter 600 tourists here for a
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

them driving as far as 75 miles.
 At Milwaukee the auditorium was packed an hour before he was scheduled to speak, while 1000 more damned about the doors outside, un- willing to go home even though they could not get in. In many rural communities in the state the attend ance at his open-air meetings was more than twice the size of the ac- tual population of the town where the meeting was held, farmers and working men having come for miles.
 Drove Own Car
 This kind of campaign put La Toilette under the severest kind of physical strain. In addition to addressing big crowds he did an enormous amount of hand-shaking, and drove his own car hundreds of miles each day. It was a heavy grind, and his campaign advisers feared that his health would give way.
 For Phil LaFollette does not look strong physically. Like his father he is short; but unlike his father, he is thin instead of stocky. He weighed only 150 pounds when he started his speaking tour, and at the end he had lost 10 pounds. His voice was husky and hoarse after only two weeks of campaigning.
 But he. seemed to thrive on 1t. He proved able to deliver two-hour speeches under a blazing sun, drive hundreds of miles and shake hands with hundreds of people without seeming to tire. In fact, he ire quently wired his headquarters to increase his program.
 Victory Is Landslide
 His intensive campaign did the trick. What began as a walkaway race for Governor Kohler turned into a LaFollette landslide. Once more, by sheer determination, Phil LaFollette had pulled his pony across the line.
 Phil LaFollette began his public career just as his father began his by winning election as prosecutor o1 Dane county. He served two terms in that capacity, and for the last four years has been a lecturer in the University of Wisconsin Law school
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
ORTHODOX CHURCH SCHISM F0RESEEN
White Russian Refugees il France Dispute With Moscow

Paris, Sept. 29 P-Ecclesiastical heads of the Greek Orthodox church of western Europe, Russian branch, are in dispute with Moscow which may result in severance Of rela- tions with the church authorities in the Russian capital.
 This might mean formation of a new church unit by White Rus sians, according to those close to the Metropolitan Eulogius, head Of the western Europe church and whose seat is in Paris.
 Trouble began in 1927 when Metropolitan Eulogius and his bishops were asked by Metropoli- tan Sergius of Moscow, spiritual head of the entire Russian church, to swear allegiance to the Moscow church and to the Soviet state. This. Eulogius replied. was impossible in- asmuch as neither he and his bishops nor his parishioners were citizens of the new state. White Russians claim to be "citizens" only of the League of Nations. Eulogius did, however, comply with all re- quests in regard to the church.
 This action, Eulogius' defenders say, seemed to satisfy Moscow un- til early this year when a document was received from Sergius, about the time that he gave out a widely pub | lished statement in regard to free dom of worship in Russia, demand ing Eulogius' resignation upon the ground that he had assisted in a protest meeting against the Soviets in England and that he had said re Deums for departed soldiers of the Czarist army and for the Czar and his family. Archbishop Vladimir ot Nice was instructed to take over the affairs of the church in western Flu rope.
 The matter became complicated when Vladimir refused to accept his nomination and the bishops coun. selled Eulogius to remain at his post. A general conference wa: called in Paris in June at whicf these decisions were made.
 The answer to Moscow's demand l for Eulogius' resignation states, il is said, that the Metropolitan doe: not desire to resign and that if Mos. COW insists on its position, a ne* church unit will come into beint with inner alliance to the Orthodo1 church, but with complete autono. my"
 At the time of the conference 1T Paris, it was rumored that a con, nection would be sought with the Church of England. Advisers close to Metropolitan Eulogius have dis covered that this would be impos sible for canonical reasons.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Plague of Field Mice
 Ruins German Fields

Oldenburg, Germany, Sept. 29 N) Field mice have invaded the coun- try districts in ouch numbers that thousands of acres of grain and pasture from the Hunte river up to Blutjadingen have been destroyed.
 Most of the harvest has been ruin- ed and farmers have been able to feed their cattle only by adding bread to the ration, makeshift which proves inadequate in the long run. Consequently most of the live stock is being sold.
 Attempts to exterminate the per nicious rodents have been unsuc-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

weeks stay during which they used the ships as hotels.
 Night life is almost unknown in this city of a million and half in habitants, and the boosters for tour ist trade demand that such attrac- tions be forthcoming if the city is to take it's place as tourist center.
 People want to do something at night except go to bed," said one advocate of bright lights in a news paper discussion of this subject.
 Make Rio the Monte Carlo of South America" is the slogan of the advocates of tourism, but the organic law of the country prohibits gam bling.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal medicine can remove the cause. That's why salves and cutting fail. THYROID, the prescription of Dr. J. s. Leonhardt, removes this congestion and strengthens the af- fected parts.
 HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere and has such a wonder | ful record of success even in chron- ic and stubborn cases that Fair Drug | Dept. invites every Pile sufferer tc | try HEM-RO1D and guarantees money-back if t does not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

In addition, he maintains 8 large private law practice here.
 In 1923 he was married to Isabel Bacon, who had been a classmate at the university. There are two children Bob, who is four, and Judith, who will soon be two.
 And now, at 33, he is Wisconsin's s republican candidate for governor with every indication, his friends say, of being elected in November.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
FORMER BANKER JAILED

Worcester, Sept. 29 PIErnest L. Smith, former treasurer of the Mil bury Savings bank, was sentenced by Judge Williams in superior criminal court to serve from six to ten years in state prison today after he plead ed guilty to two indictments charg- ing him with larceny of $3S,000 of bonk funds and with violating the state banking laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
YEGG OPENS ii SAFES

Denver, Sept. 29 P}-An optimis- tic yegg, going in for quantity pro. duction, pried open Il safes along Speer boulevard. The reward for his night of effort was s1-counting two Canadian quarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
AWARDED BOND BIDS

Greenwich, Sept. 29 P)-Putnam & Company and the Estabrook com- pany of Hartford, today were an- nounced as the successful bidders for the Greenwich S112,000 school bonds. Their bid was s113,713.60.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
ELKS' SECRETARY DIES

Norwalk, Sept 29 LP1Israel Joel. 56, secretary of Norwalk lodge, B. P. O. E., died suddenly at his home here this morning. The deceased at one time conducted furniture store here. Burial will take place in the Jewish cemetery, West Norwalk, this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29


 have been suffering with severe pains in my back for some time. I used many things which were recommended but they did not help me any. I purchased bot tie of your MUSCLETONE and after the first application, l noticed relief so con- tinued it's use, and am happy to write that the pain has left me entirely. have recommended your remedy to a friend who has been suffering with muscular trouble and he was also relieved of pain. I am sure that your MUSCLETONE will help others as it has helped me. From now on, l will never be without bottle in my home. r. Saturno. 690 nixwell Ave, New Haven, Conn.
 Anyone who honestly wants to end the pains of rheumatism, lumbago, sciat- ica or neuralgia can do so. Science has found new way to end muscular agony and distress so quickly-and safely-it seems almost miraculous. Pain actually stops it to 10 minutes. Accumulated toxins are absorbed and complete relief is found even in severe conditions.
 MuscLEroNE acts almost instantly. Nothing is taken internally. No drugs-no dosing. Just simple liquid applied directly to the troubled muscle or joint. Yet it acts invariably and amazingly. And-this is important-it never burns or irritates. All good druggists have MUsCLEToNE for $l.00.
 MuS&dlS:itt0t;iniie &l:itt;iii For Sale At Packard Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

cessful. Numerous nests were un- earthed from which rushed thou sands of mice.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

NEA Philadelphia Bureau One of the nations richest young had left the ranks of bacheorhood when this picture taken. John Hay Whitney heir S20000000 forune is pictured above with his brde Mary Elizabeth Atemus after their marriage at Faofthe Schuy Pa The bride reported to have made the we'd ding gown herself After the ceremony Whitney presented her with check for S1 100000 wedding gift Society folk from many parts of the world attended the ceremony
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Ends Piles Quick

Without Salves or Cutting
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Madge is Relieved at Noel's Quick Acceptance of Their Plan and They Leave the Farmhouse with but a Moment to Spare.

Noel did not keep Katherine waiting a single second as she ask ed him what his reaction would be to the news she was waiting to tell him.
 T am through acting like q baby" he said. and I rejoiced at th= strength and determination in his voice. T told Mrs. Graham that last night
 Shell be glad to hear 1t again" Katherine said. Come IT, Madg2. and tell Noel what vou want him 10 do, and why I'll give you one min ute to do 1t"
 'Tt's only this. Noel" I said, Your father asked Us tonight when YOU were coming to the city. saving he wished 10 see you
 The boys face paled, and I saw his fingers cllnch. hut he only asked quietly:
 ''Is he here ."
 Not yet" answered. but h. will be in few minutes That Is why We are hereto see that he does not see you until you are ready to talk 10 him. 1 will taU you inc rest in Mir, Underwood $ car. which IS waiting back Of the barn. Get dressed as quickly as possible. Lace Nour shoes and put on your tie in the car. Your father telephoned just now from Southampton It won't take him very long to get here, so hurry"
 Good News
 Call me if you need any help" Katherine said as We went out of the door. Luckily you packed last night and your bags are downstairs at the door Madge. suppose you tell Dlcky to put them in the car. Noel, If you have any last things just wrap them in spare towel. Iii have some paper ready"
 We heard him spring out of bed as we closed the door. and kather- inc and I gave each other q relieved smile
 Thanks be to Allah" she inton- ed. I expected all sorts Of rucriors. Whatever did you say to him last night over the telephoneo T. sure put cement into hls spine
 Plenty I returned laconicalIv. In truth I felt just q bit let down. l had keyed myself lip for a psychlc combat with the nervous young NlolInist. and I found that I hal nothing at all to do. I reminded r7x- self disconsolatalv that I might 4s well have stayed n the city and so- cured the nights sleep that I so sorely needed
 Better see your father" KathAr- inc said, guessing my desire. Then beat 1t to the back door We vanr 10 give the appearance of g. house hold rudely awakened from peace ful slumber when Noels father drives up, I didn't tell Noel to svich of the lights, for I think he'll b.. dressed before his old dad can pos slbly get here. Now I'll answer all your unasked questions Junior is perfectly well and behaving beauti fully. So are Dicky's nephews. Your rather and your mother-in-Iaw
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

The essential value in a vacation is the change which it affords. Sci ence has in many ways, shown that monotony is tatiguing.
 Modern life, with it's demand for specialization tends to keep US one sided and narrow. We need change to overcome rlonotony, we need rest to replenish our spent vitality.
 Rest however, does not imply complete or marked cessation of physical or mental effort,
 The office worker will find rest in tennis, swimming and boating
 The man or woman whose work is taxing, who stands or walks all day. might find soft chair and a stack of books the best part of a vacation.
 A good vacation really means a change in occupation and in environ ment.
 Vacation time is an opportune pe- riod for checking up on ones phys ical self You might leave it to the doctor to prescribe the sort of vaca- tion you ought to have.
 It would make a pleasant medi- cine to prescribe and one equally as pleasant to take.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Heruld:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME RaHshing Warm Weather Frock
 Pattern 1867 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
by ANNE ADAMS

This delightful model boasts two outstanding style features .. :. tho graceful capelet and the pleatcd skirt section, both decidedly becon- ing to every type of figure. There are sleeves with the pattern If you prefer them.
 Pattern 1867 makes up beautiful- ly in pique, shantung, flat crepe or dinlity. White with red dots, pale green with brown dots, tan with green dots and blue with white dots, are popular color ombinations this season.
 May be ordered only in sizes 14, 1b, IS, 20, 32, 34. 36, 3S and 40. Size l 6 requires yards of 3s inch material. ..-..
 No dressmaking experience is ne- cessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) iu. coins carefully wrapped. or stamps for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS fo. adults and children including trans- fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 24a West 17th street, New York city, ],
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Who got the Other?" asked Jerry the way down the Laughing Brook to the Big River Mrs. Muskrat led the way
 This was the first time the young Muskrat had ever seen the Big River. She thought II very wonder full place. She found one of her brothers and they played together in among the wild rice. She made the acquaintance of another young Nuskrat and she quite forgot Mother MusErat. By and by, when she went to look for Mother, Mother wasn't to be found. Mother Muskrat was well on her way back to the Smiling Pool, and as she swan she chuckled.
 As she entered the Smiling Pool she met Jerry Muskrat Well, my dear" said he, where have you been ,"
 Getting rid of the last of the family" replied Mrs. Muskrat.
 You mean that we no longer have any children" cried Jerry,
 Nothing of the kind,' retort-d Mrs, Muakrat. We still have six children, 90 far as I know; but they are all out in the Great World where they belong. Children are wonde derfuI while they are 4ttle, but there comes q time when they are better off and we are better off fl they are out in the Great World. Besides, I couldn't have them around any longer"
 Why not?" demanded Jerry.
 Mrs. Muskrat sUam close 10 Jerry and whispered in his ear. "Oh." said Jerry. That's different"
 Copyright, 1880, T. W, Burgessj