davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
College Buys Half
Interest in Bull

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE pur-
chase Of a half interest in a new Hol-
stein bull for the dairy herd of North
Dakota Agricultural college is an
nounced by J. r. Dice, head Of the
dairy department. According to the
terms Of the transaction, the college
viii have exclusive use Of the bull for
three years.
Dean Pansy Ormsby Piebe, the new
bull, Is a member Of a family long
noted for type and production. His
six nearest dams average 945 pounds
OF butterfat in a year, which Is equi-
valent to 1881 pounds Of butter. His
stre's dam made q record Of 963
pounds Of fat as a three and one-half
year old. the highest record for the
year 1926.
Dean Pansy traces three times to
King Pietertje Ormsby Ptebe, the
youngest sire to have is daughters
that have produced over 800 pounds
Of butterfat In q year and said to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Nibs Price Plans
Strong Offensive
California Coach Hopes to Re-
tain Strong Defense Of
Past at Same Time

Berkeley. Calf. Sept. 12.-RN
Over ct the base Of the Berkeley Hills
where University Of California foot
ball teams have learned all about de-
Tense for the last 10 years. . bunch
Of the boys are whooping 1t UP this
season with q new shift. some extra
ground formations. and enough aerial
offensive to make up what can be
termed . fairly open type o. game.
G. N. "Nibs" Price. when he took
over the head coaching reins. institute
ed the kick and wait for the breaks"
system that has prevailed at Cali
fornia for many seasons. The funda-
mentas Of the old defense" will not
be entirely discarded, but Coach Price
has decided to step out for q few
touchdowns holding the opposition to
rs few points Is possible.
Canfornia's gridiron efforts WIN be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Forty Mandan shotmaksrs Are
Striving for Title Left Va
cant by John Tucker

Ernest "A. singletary and Donald E.
Fouts won the first two matches
played in the first round Of the Man
dan city championship golf tourna-
ment yesterday.
Singletary disposed Of Dr.. Lloyd
Erickson I up and 8 to 60 while Fouts
was Q 6 to 5 victor over Paul Shannon
In their 18-hole battle.
Singletary will meet the winner OF
the Con Nichols william Bauknecht
match in the second round while
Fouts will clash with the Dr./B. D.
Rowley- Carl Dorfler winner.
Fouts showed championship cali.
Der yesterday. scoring q 80 on the way
out. but relaxed on the way In with
victory almost assured him. Single
tary led his opponent from the start.
All first round matches must be
completed by Sunday. Forty Mandan
stroke-makers r battling for the
city title abandoned by John Tucker
when he moved away from Mandan
last fall. Sixteen are cast In the
championship flight and eight each in
the lower three FLIGHTS.
The tournament, which Is expected
to be completed by the end Of next
week, is under direction Of Art Olson,
professional at the Mandan municipal
course. The drawings follow:
Championship Flight
Con Nichols vs.. William Bauknecht.
E. A. Singletary vs.. d.. Lloyd Erick-
son.
Frank Wetzstein W. John Klein.
Charles F. Ellis, ST., VS.. l.. G.
Thompson.
D. O. scothorn VS. Fred G. schultze.
Mike Schantz W.. Charles Nichols.
Paul Shannon VS.. Donald e. Fouts.
Dr.. B. D. Rowley VI. Carl Dorfler.
First Flight
w. r. Loveland vs.. Bob Ridley.
Harold Lawrence W.. G. +. Kelsch.
A. r. Weinhandl vs.. Charles F.
Ellis, Lr.
w. r. Watson vs.. e. Meyers.
Second Flight
Andy Rausch W.. Ted Ser.
Or. l.. g. Smith vs.. Rudy Vein
hAndl.
Kenneth Nickerson vs.. James Nc
Gillic.
frank Homan VS.. Howard Griffin.
Third Flight
A. G. Pfenning VS.. Frank McGinnis.
Roy Dow vs.. DR.. A. O.. Henderson.
John Andrews VS.. Gene Dorfler.
H. Mckee VS.. G. Cary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Additional Sports
Nodak Grid Outfit
AlreadyIs Taking
Shape for Season
Jarrett, Burma, Richmond and
Knauf Seem Assured Of
Backfield Berths

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. l2.-R1-
In the midst Of the second week Of
practice, North Dakotass 1880 football
team already Is starting to take form.
as Coach G. A. West sends hts rapid
~ advancing squad through almost
daily scrimmages.
Berg and Felber, two regulars Of
last year, apparently have first cali
for the end positions with Nelson, q
reserve from the 1929 championship
outfit. in line for duty at any time.
Rabe, q sophomore, also Is very much
in running.
just now West is using Eckhoim. .
sophomore. and WITCH, experienced
reserve. at tackles, but Murray. and
Smith, two lettermen, battling on
even terms with the preferred pair.
Bill Mjogdahlen. veteran all : con-
ference guard, has his place clinched.
West had Dablow, q sensational
sophomore ct the other guard, but
Bill Lowe, . regular Of last year. also
is set for q big year and cannot be
kept out Of the lineup.
4A0AOs q OVpAAO1A4OAC AIoo VAAS C0A 1OI
the center post with Joe Bourne, Z
1929 reserve, running him q tough
race.
The backfield seems about settled.
Jarrett, Burma. and Richmond, ill
regulars last year, r at their old
posts with Knauf, . sophomore, as
fourth member Of the quartet. Cap
tain Jarrett Is calling the signals,
which seems to settle the argument
over the quarterback job. The coach
has placed an added burden on the
shoulders Of the sensational half to
prevent weakening his attack by de-
veloping q new signal caller.
With Schave. q veteran half, ST.
mons, DuChene, Wexier. jacobson,
Nesting. Revell. and Allen available
for backfield duty. West has several
other combinations working and
available for duty at any time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

confined strictly to the Pacific coast
sector this season.
The big job this year Is tc beat
Stanford. Coach Price never has
chalked up q win over his greatest
rival-C0ach Glen Warner, Of Stan.
ford. Four husky, experienced ball
|luggers form the nucleus for Coach
Prices backfieM threat. They aver
age 100 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

CHILDREN will fret. often for no
- apparent reason: But there's a.
ways Castorial Harmless a. the recipe
on the wrapper; mild and bland a it
tastes. But its gentle action soothes
a youngster more surely than q more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty Of this special
children's remedyi It may be given
the tiniest infant-as often q there
IS need. In cases Of collie. diarrhea or
similar disturbance. it is invaluable.
A coated tongue calls for Just q few
drops to ward off constipation: %
does any suggestion of bad breath.
Whenever children don't eat well.
don't rest well, or have any little
upset-this pure vegetable prepara-
ton is usually all that's needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Baltimore Man Is
Blue Goose Gandel

Rapid City, 8. D., Sept. l2.-R-
Henry L. Rose, Baltimore. was elected
most loyal grand gander Of the Inter
national Order Of Blue Goose. m in.
surance mems fraternity, at the or.
ganizations business session late yes.
terday. Rose succeeds D. l.. Mccoy
Sioux Falls, 8. D.
Milwaukee was chosen as the 1881
convention city.
l.. H. Bridges Of Omaha was the
only man elected to the executive
board, other officers advancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
PLANE FORCED D0wN

Mullan. Idaho. Sept. l2.-n-Fou|
passengers and the pilot ware siiehtl1
injured Thursday when 4 Manner AZ
Transport plane. st. Paul to 5pokane
cracked up In Z ditch here whou thi
pilot came down In . fog and fain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

the worlds greatest sire Of show IN
wtnners. The bull Was purchaool
from an Iowa breeder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

The U. 8. Department Of Com.
merce reports that in 1920 the struc-
tural steel used In the country wa
about 3.860,O00 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Sportsmen Asked
Feed WldFowl
Drought Has Made Shortage, Of
Food as Well as Reducsd
Size Of Hatch

New York, Sept. 12.-Because Of the
drought, recommendation to shorten
the duck-shooting season has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

The 1880 Oklahoma spring pig
crop showed . 80 per cent decrease
from that Of 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
BRAVES HAVE ONLY
THREE HOME GAMES
Ashley, Bismarck and Minot
Elevens Are Scheduled to
Play in Mandan

Mandan high schools football war
riors will play three games at home
and five away this season, it was an
nounced today by j. G. Gould. super
intendent Of Mandan schools.
Opponents at home will be Ashley,
Bismarck, and Minot, while oppon-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
STURGES INDICTED
 IN STOCK INQUIRY
Former Connecticut Bank Head
 Among Four Charged

New York. Jan. 16 lP-lndict- ments charging use Of the mails 10 Getraud were returned today by a federal grand jury against Bankers Capital Corporation. Eastern Bank CTS Corporation, American FiduCiary Corporation and Howard H. Gunder, Roland. J. Randall, Everett J. Sturges and Philip Gunder
 Of the four individuals named. Sturges, formerly state banking com- missioner Of Connecticut, was presi- dent of the Bankers Capital Con- pany of Connecticut; Howard II. Gunder was chairman Of the board ot directors of Bankers Capital; Randall was president of the Bank, CTS Capital; Philip Gunder is a brother of Howard and one of the directors.
 The Bankers Capital failed in No vember with an estimated resulting loss to investors of s3,000.000.
 There are six counts in the indict- rlent, five of which charge the mall- ing Of matter containing false rep resentations as a part Of an effort to dispose of securities of the Bankers Capital Corporation, the other de- fcndant corporation and various other allied concerns.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
F n CT a Is
Mrs. Jane J. Hart

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane !. Hart, gold star mother who dieI Tuesday at the home of her daugh- ter, Miss Lena Hart of 3 Short street. were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas F. Law Tor, who was assisted by Rev, Mat . thew J. Traynor as deacon and Rev. John T. Connor as sub deacon
 AS the casket was born into the church Organist John J. Crean play cd Heavenly Home" Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Ave Maria" at thr offertory and at the communion Of the mass Organist Crean played "Onc Swcetly Solemn Thought" on the chimes. "Beautiful Land on High" was sung by Mrs. Crcan at the conclusion of the mass and as the casllet was borne from the church Organist Crean played Cho- pins funeral march.
 The pail bearers were Frank Hoole, James McGrath, Frank Fee ncy, John Erwin, James Murphy and Frank O'Day. he flower bearers were Clarence Hart, Mi. chael Smith and Charles Fay.
 Rev. Father Connor conducted the comrittal services at the grave Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
JEWELER ATTEMPTING
 TO IDENTIFY BANDITS
Himbcrg Goes to Hartford Jail in Effort to Pick Out Men
 Who Robbed Him.

Harry Himberg Of Himberg X Horn went to Hartford county jail this afternoon on suggestion of the Pinkerton detective agency, to see if he could identify Hollis Suthcr- land, 26, and George Lynch, 23, who were arrested recently in Hart ford for burglary and are said to have admitted at least one burglary in Meriden.
 Ilimberg recently picked out photographs of Sutherland and Lynch from several which were shown him by the PinkcrtOn de- tectivcs and felt certain they were the pair who held him up and beat him last month. stealing a diamond ring and leaving him bleeding from cuts and bruises about the head.
 At o'clock this afternoon it was announced that Himberg had failed to identify the men.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

year. Ernest l.. Bowman, trade edu- cation director of the Connecticut board Of education, told delegates to the state convention of the Interna- tional Master Painters here today.
 Industrial managers today realize that youths learning a trade should supplement their apprenticeship with school training" Bowman told the 150 Connecticut delegates.
 A list of nominees for office in the Connecticut Council of Master Painters was announced today. As these offices are uncontested, each of the nominees will undoubtedly be elected this afternoon. The nom i1lees are r. (. Pietsch of Hartford. president; J, Lacourciere of Meriden, vice president; 0. V. Marsh of Hart. ford, treasurer, E. w. Nelson of Hartford. national board member; and C. l.. Parsons and Frank Hart of Bridgeport, trustees.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
SCHAEFER H0N0RED
 BY PHiflLX LODGE
Member for 45 Years Given Me-
 lnentO at Installation

Officers of rhcnix Lodge, I. o, F. r., were installed at a meeting Tuesday night. and odd Fellows cm- blems were presented to several of the incoming and retiring officials.
 Installed were the following: Right support to noble grand, Wal ter Homan: left support to noble grand, Fred Peters; warden, Fred Hoffman; conductor. Simon Nelson; chaplain, C. F. Londin; R. S. &, Le- roy Lawyer; l.. s. &, Dave Wheaton; inside guard, Harry Fleming; outside guard, Robert Lawson; right sup port to vice grand, Maurice Mitchell; left support 10 vice grand, George Smith.
 In behalf of the lodge. William Schaefer. who was the oldest attend ing past grand, presented to Noble Grand Fleming a diamond studded emblem. The incoming noble grand. Gus Londin also presented him with a personal gift of gold cuff links, emblematical of the order.
 Noble Grand Fleming presented Past Grand Schacfer with a receipt case for the work and 100 per cent attendance of MT. Schaefcr for the term just ended. Mr. SChacter has been an active worker in l. O. o. F. lodges for the past 45 years, having joined Eureka lodge of Huntsville, October 6, 1885. In 1895 he was transferred to PheniX lodge. He was noble grand in 1896. MT Schaefer. through the long years of service is still one of the most active mem bers.
 Ludwig Odman was remembered with an I. o. o. r. emblem. At the close of the meeting a reception was accorded the candidates of the term just ended, and were all presented with Odd Fellows pins. A supper, which was prepared by Baker F., Mann. was enjoyed by all present, after which the Tuxedo entertainers furnished music and comedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
WASHING MACHINE SUITS

The Servap company of Connecti- cut, Inc, has instituted suit against seven persons in this city and Berlin in seven separate suits for alleged failure 10 pay for washing machines. The plaintiff is represented by At torney Russell II. Corcoran Of New London and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciall issued the papers.
 The plaintiff claims from defend mt E. l.. Singleton Of this city s230; Joseph Latino of this city s22O. AL dege Derry of this city $50, George Anderson of this city s29, Oscar An derson of this city S22G. Louis Gar sonico of Berlin $500, and Wanda Flemle of this city $40,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
City Items

Anthony Nasilias of g. Fulton street reported to the police today that his coop was entered and eight chickens stolen last night
 Officers Doty and McCabe went to the corner of Booth and Broad streets this forenoon 10 investigate a report that there was q dispute over payment for delivery of oil. They reported that the argument was set tied and there was no cause for po- lice action.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
ROTARIANS' WORK
 AMONG CHILDREN
Almost S1,OOO a Year Being
 Spent by Local Club

Almost sl.G00 a year is spent by the New Britain Rotary club for it's work among underprivileged chill dren, according to a report made to the club at the noon meeting at the Burritt hotel today by Henry F. Wash hburn, who presided. It was an "All Rotary" meeting with no out side speakers. President George Il. Dyson presided and turned the meet ing over to MT. Washburn.
 The latter reported that in its work among the children of New Britain the Rotary club has spent for recreational facilities, Junior Achievement and Boys Club aid, the Boy and Girl Scouts. Newington Home for Crippled Children. other orphanages the Y. NJ. C. A, George Junior Republic, the sum of S7,521 in eight years. In 1921 the cluo spent $24S for boys work; in 1922 if spent S467; in 1923 the sum dropped to $50; in 1924 it was S563; in 1925 the annual appropriation jumped to s1,S66: in 1926 it amounted to s716.6S; in 1927 the amount again went over $1,0G0, totaling S1,234; in 1928 it reached s1,607.34 and last years total was S1,971.S3. This was in addition to other activities of the club and was confined exclusively to the clubs work among children.
 William H. Day. secretary. report ed that in the past six months the club has entertained guests from 12 states, New York city. Mexico and Canada. Rotarians came from as far west as California.
 Frank H. Shield reported on the clubs activities among the sick in the hospital and in homes.
 Steve Robb reported on the prob lem Of providing suitable programs for meetings. John s. Blark. chair man of the boys work committee, reported on-the success of the boys baseball league, work among de- linquent boys, helping boys in the Y. NJ. C. A. and other activities o. Lambert Lord told of the work of the club in helping crippled chil- dren.
 William Chipman of the Hartford club entertained with whistling solo and presentations.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
luCian HanaSEcM ski

Funeral services for Lucian Ban asZcNsli, four year old son of Mir and Mrs. Walter Banaszcwski of 109 Grove street. who died Monday, were held this morning at S:3o at Holy Cross church. Rev. stephen Bartlowski, pastor, celebrated 8 re- Quiem mass.
 The pail bearers were altar boys Of Holy Cross church. They were Edward Pilewsk, Stanley Cichow- hM, Walter NaCh,l and Edward C,honicki. The flower bearers were John Kiclpinski and Henry Chon- icii.
 Rev. StGnislaus Naleuajek con- ducted the Commttal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Jan. 16 {pi-The world output of copper for 1929 amounted to e,l36.021 short tons. a monthly average of 17S,002 tons, as against 1,916.471 in 1928, or an average of 159.7o6 a month. according to the American Bureau Of Metal Stutis- tics, Production in December was 165,S44 tons. the smallest since September. 1928, and compares with 17o,5S5 in November. and 119,- 40 tons in December. 1928.
 The Ford Motor company. it was reportTd today, will resume capacity operations of it's airplane manufac- turing division on February 3.
 Approval of an application 10 list additional shares Of the Tidewater Associated Oil Co. on the New York stock exchange, revealed that change has been made in the offer to exchange it's stock for that of the Associated Oil Co. A month ago the company offered one share of com mon and one-third share Of prefer red for each share of Associated. but the listing application showed the offer 10 be three shares of com mon for each share Of Associated No change was made in the offer to common stockholders of the Tide water oil Co. This offer was one and three-Quarters shares Of Tide water Associated for each share of Tidewatcr Oil
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
IRREGULAR GAINS
 IN MARKET LISTS
Bear Onslaught Ignored as Con-
 HdenCe Seems Restored

New York, Jan. lG lP-Persislcut demand for utility and several o' the leading industrial shares lifted the stock market irrcsularly highe- today. despite another bear on slauSht against isolated shart2, Trading expanded notably Sal-, during the first two months or trd l. ing totallod ne Irly l,500,o0o, cNccel- ing the turnover for the full fN.- hour se-sion on Ionday.
 Sales Failure Encouragiu.
 Failure of the heavy selling o' Montgomery Ward to unsettie the market yesterday Was rcasSuring to operators Tor the rise, and q vigorous bear drive against Radio today Nas viewed nonchalantly in most quIr- tCr5. although several of the moto .s and oils were inclined to saE.
 The Bank of England made no change in it's discount rate Of per cent, and hopes Of q decrease in the Now York federal reserve bank rate late today vanished. Credit condi- tions continued easy however. and tho belief persisted in banking quar- tors that money rates are definitely headed lower Call loans again re- newed at 413 per cent, but funds were soon available at 4
 Business and industrial news was for the most part not Of q character to influence The market An Y,n ~ l., and Westinghouse Electric planned to enter the radio field, however, caused vigorous buying Of those shares. and was used as q basis Of be2rish operations against the stocks of companies now in the field.
 E. X O. Order Ignored The interstate commerce commits sions order 10 the Baltimo ore X Ono to diVcst itself of it's holdings a' Western Maryland was apparently 4 without influence, R. X o. actually selling little higher Likewise. in diCations that congress will short ly consider the bill to investigate ra.l- way holding companies was witho It ! notable influence on Allcghany Corp. i Announcement Of further cuts rI crude oil prices, however. while obviously a constructive measure de i signed to Curtail production. cause considerable sagglng of the U.l shares.
 Radio Corp was driven down more than points in heavy selling, 1 and Croslcy dropped to a new lo"'. Auburn Auto lost more than poin. S Magma Copper lost nearly 3. re- fleCting unfavorable December sta tistics, Other shares losing a point or so included Standard of N. T., f Texas Co. Chrysler, Studebakar, General Motors, Warner Bros. aui Sears Roebuck. Montgomery War l, ! yesterdays soft spot. rallied a co l. ! pie of points, then reacted,
 Allied Chemical, General Electric l Worthington Pump, Standard Gas and American Zinc mounted to :
 points. and International Silver, :
 Stocks selling up points or nor,
 included Consolidated Gas. Unit.
 Gas Improvement. American WatAl
 Works. Western Union, Westin2S
 house Electric, Eastman Kodak. A
 Nj. Bycrs, Allis Chalmers. United i Carbon, |, s, Freight. and Associa,- ed Dry Goods
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
BUMP AT STREET CORNER

Officer Cornelius keough reported a minor accident at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets at I o'clock this morning, involving q car owned by Joseph Pac of Glen street, Kensington, and driven by Francis s. Hart of 94 Belden street, and car owned by John Schultz of 246 Rocky Hill avenue and driven by William Schultz of the same address.
 Both cars were going south on Main street and the accident hap pened when Hart started to enter Chestnut street. Both cars were slightly damaged and there was no cause for police action,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
BRITISH STEAMER AGROUND

Baltimore. Jan. 16 tP)-The Brit ish steamer Nestley Hall, bound for Baltimore with a load of ore, is aground off Smiths Point. on the Virginia shore of Chesapeake Bay near the mouth of the Potomac, local agents reported today. They were informed that the boat went aground in the fog and was in no danger.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
NE.M FACTORY ATED

Norwalk, Jan. 16 P}-With service clubs and city officials, and officers of the company in attendance this Hodshon-Berg hat plant of Cavan- aughDobbs, Inc, adjoining their present huge plant in East Norwalli, was dedicated with appropriate ccre- monies.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brothers We also wish to express our thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bana szewsl1i,
 Stanley Banazewski,
 Walter Banaszewski, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Charles pctl,ipaia

Funeral services for Charles Pethigala, aged 63. ot-1t7 Henry street, who died Monday, were held this morning at 8 o'clock at St, An drew's church. Rev. Edward V. Gri- l;is, pastor, was the celcbrant of solemn high mass of requiem.
 Rev. Father Grikis conducted the Mary's cemetery