davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18
Z|l3}bd3II
IHHI1HlK
THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE
FJne-car distinction and quality
in the nesU Chevrolet Six

purchasing power. 60 The bcnc-
fits of continuous research I'm
General Motors laboratories and
ON tho General Motors Proving
Ground. And (4) the close assoc
citation with the Fisher Body
Corporation who, this year, have
surpassed all their previous
achievements i'm developing bod
les of outstanding quality, rcfnc-
ment and value.
These basic advantages havc.nnade
il possible to build a finer car at
lotper cost. They have enabled
Chevrolet to offer n car with q
longer whcelbasc-grcater roomi-
ness and comfort-strikingly
smarter style-imprcssivc new
luxury-morc thoroughly salts
factory pcrformance-grcatcr de-
pendability. And to pass ON these
savings of efficient nanufactur-
ing to the buyer i'm the form Of
lower pricesl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18
Again, Chevrolet
and General Motors
have utilized their

combined resources to establish
new and higher standard of
value for the American motor car.
The now Chevrolet represents
type Of economical transportation
that America has long antici-
patod-a low-priced six styled
with such striking talent and
good taste, 90 smartly beautiful
and complete Ia its perfection of
detail, 20 sdvanced and refined
mechanically that you will imme-
diately recognize 1t N the Great
american Value.
This great value 10 the outcome
of four basic Chevrolet advan-
tagess ID The savings of volume
production In nineteen immense,
modern plants. co The econo-
mics which result from great
T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will printed week. articles
timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
nd prepared by E. c. Durde extension agent for
ounty cooperating with the S. Dept of Agriculture
fashington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

Niggardly feeding of good cows
is mistaken economy. Liberal feed
ing of poor cows is practice just
as poor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

It's just like party every day Toyand with the lovely doll
for hostesses Dimped baby dolls and elegantly dressed youn
lady dolls invite you to them They bel
YOU decide what kind of doll you want for Christmas Brn
mother she will be delighted with thrifty prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Dog LEGISLATION
SHEEP MENPROCRAM
Annual Meeting Of Raisers
Learn From Expert What
Type Is Best as Meat

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.-Fifty North
Dakota sheep raisers. assembled at
North Dakota Agricultural college,
Jan. II, for their annual session, were
told by Dean w. c. Coffey, Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, that the essential
for success In the sheep business is to
go into it with the idea of staying
year in and year out and to make it
a big enough part of the business to
warrant spending upon it the atten-
ton which the job demands.
A demonstration by Louis Hablas,
representative of the Fargo plant of
the Armour Packing company, show
ed the sheepmen what the consumer
wants and does not want when buy
ing mutton. Mr.. Hablas declared
that to bring highest prices, we'll
finished lambs should weigh around
IS pounds when marketed. Heavier
weights are Disseminated against.
A. j. Dexter. agricultural develop
ment agent of the Northern Pacific
railway, discussed ram exchanges
and improvement of breeding stock.
G. L. Spong, representative of the
Central Cooperative Commission com-
pany. st. Paul. declared that the
quality Of lambs coming on the mar
ket from North Dakota had improv-
ed greatly during the past year.
Dogs came in for their share Of dis
cussion and q committee of five was
selected to consider legislation to re-
duce danger from dogs. The commit
tee is composed Of Guy Elkin, May
vile: J. s. Lamb. Michigan; B. z.
Groom. Langdon: H. A. Strutz,
jamestown. and VIM. Guy. Armenia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
BEE CULTURE FINDS
ARTIFICIAL WAYS
Dr.. J. Il. Shepperd Of College
Tells Apiarists Of State Of
Science Methods

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 27.-The problem
in selecting pedigreed bees has at last
been solved, according to j. H. Shop
perd. president Of North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, in his address on
"Pedigreed Bees ut Last" before the
North Dakota Beekeepers' association
meeting, held in conjunction with the
thirty first Farmers and Homemak-
erS week at North Dakota Agricultur-
al college. Now the commercial queen
rearer with adequate training in the
use of the various instruments used in
connection with artificial insemina-
ton car accomplish this thing, DR..
Shepperd stated.
Among the out-of state speakers
was Frank G. Pellet, editor of the
American Bee Journal. Hamilton, III.
With his vast store of knowledge in
bees and honey from which to draw,
Mr.. Pellet appeared on the program
each day with q variety of subjects of
special interest to the ~beekeepers.
Following are the Officers and d.
rectors elected at the close of the
session: w. F. Boyland. Darlington,
president: w. O. Victor, Jr., Chaffec.
vice president, and j. A. Munro, Far
go. secretary treasurer; Ralph G..
Smith, Armenia, j. D. Beals. Dwight,
and Paul S. Johnson, Galloway,
Minn., directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
CHEMICAL MAGNATE
CHARGES MOSES AND
KAHN WITHPLOTT|NG
Says Two Aided German Inter.
ests in Influencing Ameri-
can Tariff Schedules.

New York, Jan. 27.-R-Francis
p. Garvan, president of the chemical
foundation, in a statement published
today. charged a conspiracy by Ger
maj chemical interests to influence
United States tariff schedules had
been aided by Senator George Moses
OF New Hampshire. Otto H. Kahn and
others.
The statement was issued with CO.
pies Of a disposition which he made
for use in the suit brought against
him as former alien property custo-
dian charging he and others tried to
defraud the government of $3.50, SAG
In the war time disposition Of the as
sets Of the Bosch Magnetic company.
The suit was dismissed in q federal
court in Boston Saturday, where the
deposition is on file.
Garvan said in his statement that
during 10 years he had assembled
evidence of the German penetration
Of American industry. involving cab
met officers of the harding regime
and Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire as allies Of the German inter-
csts in their attempt to regain control
OF the American situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
india NATIONALISTS
AND REDS CLASH AT
INDEPENDENCE MEET
Hammer and Sickle Banner
Torn From Flag Pole Aft.
or Free.for.AM

Bombay, India, Jan. 27.-PeStir-
ring scenes werc enacted in various
parts Of India Sunday as nationalist
advocates the empire over gathered ia
express their aspirations for Indian
independence.
One hundred thousand assembled
for a mass meeting at Chowpathy
sands and passed an independence
resolution. A strong communist mill
workers faction claShed with nation
alists and in free for all fighting sew
eral were injured.
At Ashram, the little colony Of
Mahatr1a Gandhi. Venerable advo-
cate Of passive resistance to British
dominion, spent the day with fasting
and spinning and at an evening
meeting in the presence of their
leaders passed the resolution for In
dependence.
The meeting at Chowpathy sands
was in progress when q number of
communist mill workers bearing a red
flag arrived and urged the audience
to pull down the national flag. A free
for all fight ensued. One communist
finally climbed the flagpost and nall
ed or the hammer and cycle" ban
ner.
s, When the communists left volun.
teers of the all Indian national con-
gress organization tore the red flag
to shreds.
Huge professions were held here, at
New Delhi, Calcutta. Lahore and All
madbad but the police had a COM
paratively easy time in combining the
demonstrations to raising the nation
al flag and shouts OF down with the
union Jack"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Windjammer Clears
Gate on Last Journey

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-tR-Mem-
cries Of an almost forgotten age rode
today to the wake of the four-masted
bark Abraham Rydberg. formerly the
Star Of Greenland. as she plowed her
stately way down the California coast
under a fair wind on her final voyage
around the Horn.
Loaded to the plinlsoll mark with
California barley, the old windjam-
mer passed through the Golden Gate
for the last time in her colorful ca
reer yesterday at noon Her cargo
was consigned to a firm Of Irish dis
tillers.
Under the command Of Captain
Sune Thamm, a Lieut.. Commander In
the Swedish naval reserve. the vessel
will proceed to Stockholm after dis
charging her cargo at Dublin, and will
be fitted out as a training ship in the
Swedish merchant marine.
The Star of Greenland was the
belle Of the Alaska Packers fleet for
nearly 40 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Compensation by Tax
Reduction Forbidden
Owners of Business

Washington, Jan. 27.-(R)-The SUI
preme court held today that when a
business is destroyed by congress the
owners were not entitled to ask COM
pensation by tax reduction In deny
ing brewing companies the right to
deduct the value Of lost good will
from income tax returns.
The right of brewing establish
ments, closed as q result of national
prohibition. to seek such compensa-
ton was raised by the Haberle Cry
stall Springs Brewing company Of
northern New York.
Frederick G. Remziehausen. of
Pittsburgh. also failed in the supreme
court today in an effort to have GER
tain deductions made in federal taxes
from 1918 to 1921 for losses he said
were suffered through federal prohi-
bition by the large distilling COM
pany, which he owned. and a whole
sale liquor firm, in which he was q
partner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Seed Growers Elect
Former School Heads;
Honor Dean Bolley

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. Dir. H. Points,
Crosby. and O. w. Hagen, Watford
City. were both reelected to the Of
Tees. q president and secretary, re-
s~psctively, at the closing session of
tho second seed growers school held
at the Agricultural college during
Farmers and Homemakers week.
Five directors were elected at the
business meeting Of the organization.
They are w. B. seben, Minor: Ordis
,Nordhaugen, Leeds, H. A. Brown.
lCooperstown: z. NJ. Gillig, Fargo,
state seed commissioner: andd jeff
Baldwin. Aberon. Mr. Baldwin wa q
member Of the 1929 board and was
IroaAected and named vice president.
Af6nbGra Of the hoard who hold over
1or another year are r. II. Points,
Crosby; August Cordes. Dougles; z.
g. Booth, Fargo, and o. W. Hagen,
v1atford City.
Dean II. 4. Dolley Of the Agricul-
tNEAl college was extended the honor
~ being the first honorary member
u the association. More than l2b at
tended the three-day SEED school
W1ioh wns made possible BY the CO.
.GRpfation q the Northwest Crop Inn
DEegenent association with the coll
MZyS # A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
BISMARCK BOY WON
FIRST SHEEP PLACE
ATA.C. STOCK show
Harold Shafer Shared Honors
Among Neary Entrants With
Mandan, Hebron Youths

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 27.-An entry list
Of l2l animals comprised the eighth
annual Little International Livestock
show held by students of animal hus-
bandry at North Dakota Agricultural
college Jan. Is. a recapitulation dis
closes. The show was managed by
Arthur Zieglar. Tower City. and was
attended by approximately 750 people.
In addition to the livestock ent1i les,
9 number of entries were made in two
of the big features of the evening,
the service club milking contest and
the Inter-Sorority dog show. Miss
Juncttc Lee. Valley City. won the dog
show for the Kappa Delta Sorority
and E. I. Olsen. Fargo. representing
the Lions club of Fargo. was cham
pion mixer.
Showing a Percheron mare, Casper
Brainard. Darcy. placed first in both
the Perceron division and the open
class. H. r. LAM, Alexander. placed
second, with Theo. 10y. Stanton,
third. Floyd Ewing. York, was super
intendent of the horses.
Harold Shafer. Bismarck. placed
first in both the open sheep class and
the Shropshire division. Irving Wood,
Devils Lake. placed second i'll both
classes. Anton Bruner. Drake, placed
third III the open class and first in
the class of Hampshires.
Robert Weir. Fargo. placed first in
the poultry division. Harold Schroed-
er. Grand Forks. placed second and
Milton Hans, Davenport. third. Ken
meth Whitney. Cogswell, was super
intendent Of poultry.
John Southam. Mohall. showing a
Yorkshire hog. placed first in his class
and also first in the open class.
Howard Mcleod. Of Fargo, formerly
Of LaMoure. placed second in the
open class and first in Chester
Whites. Leonard Luther. Mandan,
superintendent of the swine division,
was declared outstanding superin-
tendent.
Showing an Aberdeen Angus. Al
bert Buchli. Hebron, placed first in
beef and first in his class. Lawrence
Wild, Milton. placed second in beef
and first in Shorthorns. Morris
Banks. Egeland, supcrintended this
division.
william Frey. Leonard, vas super
Of dairy cattle and placed
first in this division with a guernsey
Lars Jensen, Oberon. took
in both Guernseys and the
dairy division. H. o. Wales. Van
Hook, took first in Jerseys and third
in open class. Carl Roberts, Egeland
first in Holsteins and fourth in
open class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Elk Herd Refuses
City Water Ration

Bovill, Idaho. Jan. 27.-R-You
can lead an Elk to Bovill. but you
can't make him drink the city water.
The Isaac Walton League here i'm
ported q herd Of the animals from
Yellowstone National Park. The elk
are thriving. but they won't drink
water. Instead, they lick up snow.
The Sportsmen. who intend to keen
them corralled for another month be-
fore turning them into the woods,
today faced the possibility Of having
to haul snow to the beasts, which
have consumed almost all the drifts
in their corral.
No reason has been advanced for
their discrimination against the city
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
One American Killed
In Surnatra Car Crash

Palembang, Sumatra, Sunda
Islands. Jan. 27.-H9-One American
was killed, and two others injured
when a motor Car containing five
American occupants crashed into a
tree neal here.
The dead man is Mr.. Schleck, as
slstant to the chief Of the construc-
ton department of the Netherlands
Colonial Petroleum company. MIR.
Doyter was seriously injured and An
GREW MacDermott slightly injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
GRAIN CORPORATION
TO OPEN BRANCHES
AT Big TERMINALS
Apply tor Seat in Chicago Board
OF Trade; Frown on Retail.
ing cooperativss

Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-R-The
Farmers National Grain corporation
intends to open branch offices at all
principal grain terminals, including
Minneapolis and Duluth, according to
w. g. Kellogg. manager Of the cor
poration.
Kellogg made this disclosure before
leaving for Chicago and simultane.
ously anpounced he had applied for
9 seat on the Chicago Board Of Trade
for the corporation.
II directors approve the application
he Will enter the exchange In about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Bladder Irritation

IT functional Bladder Irritation dis
turbs your sleep, or causes Burning
O. Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg
Pains. og muscular aches making
you feel tired, depressed. and dis
Outraged. why not try the Cystex -
Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cy-
stex today. Put 1t to the test. See
Tor yourself how quickly It works
and what II does. Money back II It
doesn't bring quick Improvement. and
satisfy you completely. Try Cystex
tcdeys Only 0Oc. lfall's Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Soviet's Grain Trust.
Sentenced to Die

Moscow, U. S. 8. r. Jan. 27.-R1e
Sentence OF death and confiscation
Of all his property was pronounced
today by the supreme court on Peter
Miller Malls, representative in Ger
many of the Soviet grain trust, who
refused recently to return to Russia
after government summons.
He was accused Of making an UNI
favorable contract on behalf of the
government with a German firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
GOOD One on Me-
Also on the Con

Evanston, ILL.,. Jan. 27.-R-Archie
Harrison found himself In a woeful
state. and telephoned the police.
II have" he hollored. "a large sum
Of money. and'I wanted a big police
guard"
The pride Of the force were dis
patched, and escorted him to his
abode.
by the way" said Sergeant Ben
Hanke, "how much money are you
holding?"
Archie produced a ring with
bunch of keys.
That's a good one on me-" said he,
II thought it was money"
He laughed heartily. and the dis
gusted law tossed him into the bas-
tile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
1000 Chickens Killed
In Smoke, Heat Of Fire

st. James. Mimi. Jan. 27.-F1-
Four thousand live chickens were
killed by smoke and heat as fire
caused $1,000 damage to the local
warehouse Of F. M. Priest & Sons,
commission and produce merchants.
The birds, held by the firm for
marketing, were in crates and could
not be liberated. The fire was believed
caused by q defective chimney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Stolen Paintings
Worth $4,000 Found

New York, Jan. 27.-R-Stolen
from the Lambs club three years ago
two paintings valued at $4,000 have
been recovered. An innocent pur-
chaser surrendered them to the police
when informed that they had been
stolen. One Is q nude. the other a
landscape. They were cut from their
frames during repairs at the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Frazier's Resolution
Is Allotted by Senate

washington, d. c., Jan. 27.-(E-A
resolution by Senator Lynn E. Frazier
OF North Dakota to authorize the sec
rotary Of the interior to use $1,000
from the tribal funds Of the Fort
Berthold Indians in North Dakota for
expenses Of prosecuting claims before
the court OF claims was adopted by
the senate today and sent to the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

Chicago, Jan. 27.-R-Industrial
employment in December took q
downward trend for the third success
sive month, the seventh federal re-
serve districts review of business con-
ditiors today said, and December was
the first month Of 1929 showing en-
ployment below the figures for the
corresponding months Of 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
oUAKE LEyELS HOUSES

Athens, Jan. 27.-R-Many houses
collapsed yesterday on the Islands of
Psara and Anti-Psara In the Aegean
sea during q violent earthquake.
There were big cracks in other build
ings. Inhabitants were panic stricken
and deserted their homes for the open
country. No loss Of life was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

The republic Of Turkey abolished
the fez as . part Of the national COS.
tune and adopted . new hat IN its
stead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
10 days to buy and sell grain for the

~ DAYS 70 buy anQ sell gram 1Ur tIIe
company.
Coincident with Kellogg's depar-
ture came word from Washington
that the federal farm board will not
encourage cooperatives to enter the
retailing business. This attitude was
revealed by Charles G. league. one OF
the farm koard'S members, in writing
IN the nations business. He also said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Arctic Patrol Threatened With Engines Freezing Over Rockies

that while the board '.:wfll not pursue
a penny-watching policy. It plans TO
exercise close supervision over ali its
loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

According to the 1870 census South
Carolina and Mississippi both had q
larger negro than white population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
'D.C.COMM|SS|ONERS
OPPOSE ARMORY
UnfavorabIe Report Made on
Plan to Buy Washington
Auditorium.

The District Commissioners today
sent to Congress an unfavorable report
on the Elliott bill which proposes to
acquire the Washington Auditorium
and remodel it as an armory for the
District National Guard.
The cost of remodeling this building
would be very high, the Commissioners
reported, and it would be unsuited to
its purpose even after extensive remod-
cling.
At the same time the Commissioners
appointed a board to investigate and
report on the whole subject of the
location, design and cost of suitable
armory for the District National Guard.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner Dom
aid A. Dawson, Building Inspector John
w. Oehmann and Municipal Architect
Albert L. Harris are named members
of the board.
There is a very real need for an
armory for the use of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia and
various organized reserve units and vet
erans' organizations in the city of Wash
ington," the Commissioners wrote, but
in the opinion of the Commissioners
this need can be more satisfactorily and
While it is possible to remodel the
Washington Auditorium Building to
convert it into an armory for the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Colum-
bia, the alterations will be very extern
sive and costly, and the resulting builo-
ing, while disable for the purpose named
will not be so well adapted to the pur-
pose as one built especially for that pur-
pose. 1t would be deficient in storage
space, thus requiring the rental of stor-
age space elsewhere, and would be in
adequate to care for any additional units
in case of an expansion of the Ma
tional Guard beyond its present au-
thorized strength.
THE Washington Auditorium is an
expensive building in a downtown loca-
ton. Preliminary rough estimates Of
the cost of construction Of an armory
especially designed for the purpose in
dictate that such a building could be
constructed for about $750,000 (exciu-
sive of the cost Of site), and that the
result would be a more satisfactory
armory than the remodeled Auditorium
could be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

the remuneration of a successful career
in civil life.
8. The pay of any person on the re-
tired list should be based upon the
pay of persons Of like grade on the
active list.
9. Retired personnel on active duty
should receive the pay they would re-
ceive If on the active list
10. Travel allowances should be reg
ulated so as to reimburse the officer as
equitably as possible for the different
classes OF travel performed.
Civil Life Rate for Nurses.
II. The pay of warrant officers and
commissioned warrant officers, APP
pointed after years of enlisted service
and whose further promotion is re-
Stricted, should be determined without
regard to that of commissioned officers.
IL. Pay of nurses should be based ON
the remuneration for similar service in
civil life, with retirement provided for
physical disability incurred in line OF
duty as well as for length of service.
10. Pay of enlisted men should be
based on length of service and the
nature of the duties prescribed for the
grade of rating in which serving.
IA. To avoid confusion and multi
plicity of decisions, the laws governing
pay should be drawn In explicit Lam
guage and should provide for a simple
system of administration.
None of these principles, the board
explains, are intended to affect the
right of officers, regardless of rank, to
receive special compensation while per-
forming duty involving extra hazard"
as determined by Congress.