davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
SAYS north DAKOTA
HAS LESS INSANITY

North Dakota is not as "nutty" as
other sections Of the country, Dr.. J. D.
Car, superintendent Of the state hos
pital at Jamestown, told the Kiwanis
club at today's noon luncheon.
He said the average rate Of insanity
for the nation Is 225 per loo, 1000. The
North Dakota rate will fall far below
that II the alcoholics, epileptics and
drug addicts are subtracted from the
total Of inmates at the jamestown
hospital and the figures reduced to
those actually insane, Carr said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Is CRIMINALS ARE LOOSED
ON MICHIGAN COUNTRYSIDE
Lies Dead 5 Days
In Parked Motor

Chicago, June 3.-(F-Alva Lynch
lay dead five days In his automobile,
parked in front Of his home, before
his body was discovered yesterday.
A heart attack was given as the
cause OF death. In collapsing. he
slipped down Sc that the car door all
but concealed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Smoke Screen HELPS
Bandits to ESCAPE

Chicago, June 3.-R-Three men
who robbed Lee Breadman, a broker,
his wife and her cousin, late last
night, used a smoke screen success
fully in escaping detectives who pur-
sued them.
In the robbery. cash and jewels
valued at $4,000 were taken. When
the chase had gone two blocks great
clouds Of smoke poured from the real
Of the robbers car. The detectives,
temporarily blinded, were obliged to
slow down.
When the cloud lifted the robbers
had disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
New Jersey Police
Chief Is Murdered

AbSecon. N. j., June 3.-R)-Chief
Of Police william M. Schoetfl;n. A.,
Of Absecon. was shot and killed early
today, when he was mistaken for an
intruder while investigating an al
legged d%isorderly house.
George Howard Much, 81, Of Vent
nor, N. j.. was arrested. charged with
the shooting. Three others, including
two women, were held as material
witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
ARGUMENT ON TARIFF
STARTED IN SENATE

Washington, June 3.-tP-The CO.
alition of Democrats and Republican
independents launched a new Of
fensive against the tariff bill today
after Senator Shortridge, Republican,
California, said the measure was
sound and should be adopted"
Senator Borah, Republican inde-
pendent, Idaho. criticized the senate
conferees for abandoning the deben-
ture amendment. They voluntarily
surrendered" on this proposition. he
commended, without discussing it with
the house managers in the conference
for reconciliation of differences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
NOOnan Youth Wins
Scholastic HOnOrs

Watonna, Mimi, June 3.-(RH
Twenty-Five students received diplo-
mas Monday at the 53rd annual COM
mencement exercises at Pillsbury
academy.
Prizes awarded for competitions in
cluded: Highest junior standing,
Larry A. Smith, Noonan, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Four Believed Dead In Fires
Chicago Gang Fusileers Claim Ninth Victim
Kipling Approves
Masefield Choice

Montreal, June 3.-R-Rudyard
Kipling, returning to England with
Mrs. Kipling for q three-month visit
to Bermuda, reached Montreal yes
terday.
He said he thought John Mase-
field q very good choice" as Britain's
poet laureate, that he knew nothing
about india" and that his one-time
reference to Queen Victoria as 1.-THE
Widow" was written 50 long ago that
1t concerns nobody Of this age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Late News
Bulletins
HOOVER REJECTS SENATOR'S
PLEA

Washington. June 3.-(R-Re-
fusing to consider a plea for post
ponement Of the London naval
treaty debate in the senate until
December. President Hoover to-
day informed senate leaders he
would call q special session Of the
senate for its consideration the
day after this congress adjourns.
Senate leaders had told him
they were anxious to get back
home to take part In political
campaiRns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Mrs. C.. A. Jackson, As,
Dies at DriscOll

MIR. Charlotte D. Jackson, IS, wife
OF G. A. Jackson, a farmer south of
Driscoll, died Monday at her home.
Funeral services r to take place at
Driscou community hall at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Gress,
Methodist pastor Of the community,
officiating.
Mrs. Jackson leaves two sons and
two daughters in addition to her hus-
band. The family has lived in the
Driscoll community only two years,
moving there from the state of Wash
ington in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
RECOVERS 20 BODIES

Bogata, June 3.-(P-Forty
bodies were recovered today fol-
lowing the sinking Of the passen-
ger steamer Qoenaga in the Ma
dalena river yesterday after a
boiler explosion. The captain of
the steamer went down with the
vessel and his body was among
those recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
AGED PAIR WED

Devils Lake. N. d., June 3.-lP-
Henry Shindele. "a, and Mrs. Mar
earet 5charf, IS. were married here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
THREE BANDITS CAPTURED

THREE BANDITS CAPTURED
Mancelon2, Mich, June 3.-(R
Two more members ofSa bandit
gang that yesterday robbed the
Antrim County State Savings
hank here Of 500 were captured
BY . posse late today after \ gun
fight. One bandit was captured
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
TARIFF VOTE BLOCKEn

washington, June B. APP An
attempt to reach an agreement to
vote at 4 p. m. tomorrow on the
second conference report Of the
tariff bill was blocked in the SEN
ate today by Senator Simmons,
Democrat, North Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
RUTH HITS nth

Chicago. June 3.-(R-Babe
Ruth hit his seventeenth home
run Of the season today In tho
fourth inning Of the Yankee
White Sox game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

Omaha, Neb., June 3.-Pr
Eight men were severely burned,
two Of them probably fatally,
when IN electric Transformer ex-
ploded In the basement OF =
building here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. Not much change In temperature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
ANNUAL REPORT
BOY SCOUT AREA
A Total of GIG Scouts in "A
Troops in This Area
September 80

According to the report of Scout
Executive George E. Section, of the
Minnesota Valley arear of the activl-
ties during the past fiscal year,
which ended Sept. 80, 1929, there
were A Boy Scout troops in the area.
The leaders numbered 101. The total
of GIG scouts were divided as fol-
lows: Tenderfeet, sol; second class,
1877, and first class, 1873.
The data concerning the activity OF
the scout executive during the past
year, together with office reports are
contained in Mr.. Sections summary
of the years activity and is interest
ing.
1t is shown that the scout executive
travelled 22,927 miles from Oct. /,
1923 to No. l, 1929 Thirteen thous-
and letters were written and dis
patched from the area headquarters
office at Mankato. In addition there
were 1920 mimeograph sheets print
ed at the area headquarters. There
were AGA junior troop leaders and 7O1
adult leaders in training sessions dur
the past year. Ninety-one scouts
were in attendance at the Red Cross
Life Saving class. There were 4O,2S6
in attendance at dinners and conven-
tons, and 1922 attended court of
honor meetings. There were 1,72S
spectators at Scout booths at seven
county fairs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
BOY FACES
SERIOUS THEFT CHARGE

George Eckmann, 21-year-old Fair
mont youth is serving a forty day
Jail sentence on a charge of drunk
enness and faces a serious charge of
automobile theft, which may mean
penitentiary sentence.
The car in question was owned by
County Commissioner J. c. Musser.
One of the Musser boys parked the
car on North avenue on New Years
day and upon returning, he found the
car had vanished. He started search
and soon found it near the armory.
Surmising that the guilty party was
at the dance going on in the armory,
he decided to wait. Eckman soon
came out to the car and was imme-
diately captured and placed under ar
rest by young Musser. He plead
guilty to a charge of drunkenness
and was sentenced to -erve forty days
in the county Jail. If Mr.. Musser de-
cides to press the charge of taking
the auto without his consent, things
look pretty serious for young Eek
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
RABBIT HUNTERS NEED
NOT HAVE LICENSES

No hunting license is necessary to
shoot rabbits or crows, it has been
pointed out recently by county offlc-
ials. Last year it was necessary that
one carry license even to hunt
rabbits, but it is said that at the last
session of the legislature this was
changed, and now the law provides
that license is necessary only where
protected game is being hunted.
The end of 1929 brought to close
two hunting seasons in this state.
The season on wild duck. goose, coot.
NILSSON snipe and gallinules ended
December 81. and that on gray or fox
squirrel closed January l.
Those wishing to do any fishing
now must have new 1880 fishing Ii
cense, as it is unlawful to fish or hunt
in 1880 on licenses issued in 1929.
These licenses are now on sale at the
office of the county auditor and at
his sub-agencies in the various towns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
FIND PEAT VALUABLE
AS LITTER FOR BARNS

Peat has proved very satisfactory
as an absorbent and deodorizer in
the dairy barn at North Central Ex-
pertinent Station at Grand Rapids
where it has been used for several
years. 1t has been found very effec-
tive conserving bedding and saving
the liquid manure, which contains
about so percent of the nitrogen and
70 per cent of the potash excreted
from the animal body.
Now peat is being tried out in the
stations swine and poultry depart
ments, several inches of dry peat be-
ing placed in the sleeping quarters
for the swine and the poultry pens
and then covered with straw. Thus
far, the results have been fully as
satisfactory as in the dairy barn.
The pens and sleeping quarters are
exceptionally free from moisture and
cold floor drafts, the station reports.
Little labor is required in the pre-
paration of peat for bedding, accord
ing to the plan followed by the sta
ton, which is as follows: An area of
drained bog is stripped and plowed in
July or August and left to dry. When
the furrow slices are sufficiently dry
the peat is pulverized by disking on
a dry, windy day. The dry peat is
then hauled to the storage houses.
Any storage facilities that will keep
the peat dry are adequate and need
not be expensive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
GETTING CHAFF IN WOOL
is COSTLY MISTAKE

Farmers might as well throw away
20 per cent of their wool as to allow
the fieeces to become filled with chat,
seeds and burrs during the winter
according to H. G.. Zavoral, extension
livestock specialist, University Farm,
st. Paul, who says that too much wool
in Minnesota is being discounted be-
cause growers do not take SUFFICIENT
pains to keep the fieeces clean. Wool
containing foreign material has to be
put through an extra process Tor
cleaning which, according to wool
buyers, costs approximately 20 per
cent of the value of the wool, or from
five to eight cents a pound.
When such feeds as hay, straw and
oats are thrown over the sheep, chaff
and bulls fall into the wool. For this
reason, feed and bedding either
should be provided while the sheep
are away from the barns or racks, or
else care should be taken not to carry
or throw the hay or bedding over the
backs of the animals. Racks for
feeding roughage should be construc-
ted with the sides vertical instead OF
sloping. If racks slope in at the bot
tom, the roughage will be eaten from
the bottom of the rack, causing chatf
and dirt to sift down on top of the
animals.
Another practice to be avoided is
that of allowing sheep to roam
around hay or straw stacks. These
suggestions apply particularly to
farms on which large numbers OF
sheep are kept. Where only few
are kept as scavengers, it may be
preferable to allow them to run at
large and take a somewhat lower
price on wool rather than to go to the
extra trouble necessary to keep the
fieeces clean.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
BEDTIME ROMPS BAD
FOR CHILD'S SLEEP

Daddy's evening romp with the
kiddies may be rollicking good time
for all, but it is apt to interfere with
the children's bedtime and leave them
in an overstimulated condition that
is detrimental to proper sleep, says
Mrs. Belle o. Fish, child development
specialist of the agricultural extern
sion service, University Farm, ST..
Paul, who is herself the mother of
several children.
To a great extent, the child's habits
of sleep are the result of training,
Mrs. Fish says, and there are sever
al good reasons why the young child
should be in bed at an early hour:
The evening hours with their dark
ness are more conducive to good sleep
than the morning hours with daylight
and household activities going on.
The child who goes to bed at seven
probably will sleep as late in the
morning, as the one who goes to bed
at nine.
The evening should be time of re-
Taxation and recreation for adult
members of the family. Activities
which are relaxing for parents, such
as music, conversation and laughter,
are stimulating to the child.
The rhythmic nature of sleep MAX
es it necessary that bedtime and nap
hours be kept strictly. If the child is
allowed to stay up one evening, or is
taken to town one afternoon, it will
have difficulty in falling asleep at
the regular time the following eve
ming or afternoon.
In order to establish an early bed
time habit, set a certain hour and
then hold to it strictly. With most
children it is easy to establish good
habits if they get satisfaction from
doing the thing wanted. When the
child shows a desire to help undress
himself, he should be encouraged.
He will often entirely undress himself
if given enough time, and being al
lowed to do this will be all the in
centive needed to start him off to
bed. A little later it may be neces-
sary to provide new incentive. The
bedtime may be looked forward to as
time for stories and songs of a
quoting nature. After putting the
child to bed and being sure that all
his needs are attended to, leave him
and do not respond to calls or re-
quests, Mrs. Fish advises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTY.
GETS CONFESSION
FROM YOUTH

Assistant County Attorney John
Fordyce was successful in securing a
signed confession from Wayne Lowell,
23-year-old youth, being held in New
Ulm on charge of issuing checks
on bank where he had no funds.
In the questioning of Lowell last Sat
urday afternoon, Mr.. Fordyce got the
young man to admit that he wrote
and signed all of the checks given to
local merchants and also the one de-
posted at the Citizens State Bank.
The check deposited at the Citizens
State Bank of New, Ulm was for $57
to be drawn on a bank at Pierre, S.
D., and was signed by ]. H. John
son. The check was returned to the
local bank. The young man is being
held in the county Jail while further
investigations are being made in the
county attorneys office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22

The Isaac Walton League of Nor
ton recently had ten day hunt which
proved to be very successful. The
hunt started December oath and end
ed on the evening of January 9Th.
There were a total of 1876 jackrabbits
and 140 cottontails reported in at the
close.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22

A London author, in current ar
ticle, reminds us nobody loses any
thing by being polite. Well, few of
US have anything left to lose, either.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

ed that the "big boys" of the rum trade in Boston had cleaned up for tunes during the week of the con- vention. Answering Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, national chairman of the women's enforcement committee, who criticized the Legion and police for alleged "wet" conditions, Crooker said: The Legion party was unan- swerable evidence of the effects of the use and sale of liquor, the de- fiance of authority and the corrupt ing influences due to prohibition"
 Wouldn't Condemn Legion
 Arthur J. Davis, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, called "the regretful occurrences of the week Sporadic affairs" He said: II do not think that the regretful occurrences should lead to any general con- demnation of the Legion"
 Retiring National Commander o. L. Bodenhamer referred to con- munication from the Boston police which said: "The misconducts were astonishingly few and the disorders were caused by persons who had at- tached themselves to the convention and were not Legion men,"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
MAY CHANCE JAW
 0N HEATER FLUES
Business Places May Be EX- cepted From City Ordinance

The city ordinance requiring own CTS of gas water heaters to connect them with chimneys or flues leading to the open air, may be amended by the common council to exclude heat CTS in use elsewhere than homes, it was learned today.
 Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. Pet erson, who sponsored the ordinance, has made inspections of barber shops about the city and found that heaters in some of them cannot be connected except by installing lengthy pipes through parts of the buildings other than the rooms oc- cupied by the shops. Some property owners object to such connections, leaving the barber shop proprietors in the position of being unable to comply with the ordinance yet in danger Of prosecution.
 Inspector Peterson said today that inasmuch as the danger of asphyXia- tion from the heaters in barber shops was comparatively small, he would favor an amendment to cover the point. It was pointed out by one property owner that there are always two or three barbers in a shop at time and the continual opening of the door by patrons ob- viates the danger to a great extent In residences and apartments where the heaters are used by day and night, with dors and windows closed for long periods, and frequently when only one person is in the room the danger is great and it was al this danger that the ordinance was aimed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Vote by Wards in Republican Primary

in the primaries, and he felt that Quigley made good run under the circumstances.
 'Lange and Bengtson are capable representatives and l shall be happy to vote for them on election day." the mayor said.
 William J. Quigley said he was satisfied that the republican voters did not want him as a representa- tive in the general assembly, and he was entirely satisfied to abide by their judgment. When a man runs in political campaign, he should accept defeat as gracefully as vic tory" he said. "The people spoke and I shall vote for Bengtson and Lange on election day."
 Representatives Lange and Bengt- son, accepting congratulations on their victory, expressed thanks and appreciation for the support given them.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
P0LA NEGRI FILES
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Continued From First Page)

(COntlnued From ElrSt Page) upetz, in Bromberg, Poland. She made her theatrical debut in a play of Sudermann and after a few years won a leading role in Max Rein hardt's "Sumurun."
 Under Ernest Lubitsch she played opposite Emil Jannings in Passion ' scoring a success that swept her into fame and Hollywood. Meanwhile she had married Count Dom bski, Pol ish nobleman, but divorced him after year. In Hollywood she was reported engaged to Charlie Chaplin, but her marriage to Prince Mdivani put an end to that report.
 Pola went to Berlin for visit in February and there encountered diff faculties with her German theatrical agent who forced payment of $12,- GOO for securing her American con- tracts. He attached her jewels but she recovered them under writ. She returned last spring to the Ger man films.
 Prince Serge Mdivani is a brother of Prince David Mdivani who was married to Mae Murray, dancer and motion picture actress, in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

Geraes attacked and captured Lor- ena, about 125 miles northeast of Sac Paulo, and destroyed the rail- road there.
 Claim Troops Revolted
 The other account claimed that federal forces guarding the road between Lorena and Cacapava, nearer Sac Paulo, had revolted and interrupted" the road. In either case the situation appeared to be most serious for the Rio De Janeiro government, since it would be handi- capped in sending aid to ward off the attack of southern rebels on Sac Paulo, or in receiving aid to com- bat an attack from the north.
 TrooI from Minas Geraes have invaded the state of Espiritu Sanctu, just north of the state of Rio De Janeiro, and revolutionary bulletins claimed that all military units in the region had joined the insurgent government.
 A summary of the situation as re- sards states today showed that, ac- cording to revolutionary claims, cut of 17 state governors who favored the central government at Rio De Janeiro. seven have been deposed and forced to flee. Twelve states, 1t is claimed, are participating in the ! revolution, and another six have been invaded by revolutionary col- umns.
 Says States Have Fallen
 Messages from revolutionary quarters said that the fall of the states of Alagoas, Ceara and Piau- hy had been confirmed, and that Captain Juarez Tabaro, victor in the fighting at Pernambuco was moving toward Bahia, capital of the state of that name, at the head of a powerful force of 5000 men.
 The messages claimed that peo- pie of Bahia would support the in- vaders, and that some of them in the city of Bahia were already un- der arms in behalf of the revolu- tion. Government announcement at Ri, De Janeiro have characterized such disturbances as have occurred there as communist demonstra- tions" and have made no mention of an insurgent movement in the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
QU|GLEY SWAMPED
 IN ASSEMBLY RACE
Continued From First Page)

fly on a strong run in the sixth, where Mayor Quigley has always been generously supported, but Bengtson defeated him more than two to one, the vote being 176 to 7S. Lange's vote in the sixth ward was Al.
 Lange's heaviest vote was in the first ward, where he lives, and h.s lowest vote was in the fourth, where the three candidates touched their lowest level, Bengtson's vote there being 11S, Lange's 1O5, and Quigley's 61.
 Bengtson Taken by Surprise
 It was Quigley's first run for cleo tive office, while Lange and Bengt- son have been before the electorate a number of times. Quigley did not announce his candidacy until last Thursday, the day before the time for filing petitions with the town committee expired, and his cousin, Mayor Quigley. followed with an an- nouncement that he would back him in the campaign, also supporting | Representative Lange.
 Efforts to have Bengtson with draw were unavailing and although the time was short, Bengtson as- sembled an organization and went to work, foregoing attendance at the American Legion convention in Boston after having had his plans made for several weeks.
 Representative Lange is a veteran in public service, having served 1n the common council and on several municipal commissions. Represen- tative Bengtson served in the con- mon council and has been active in politics for the past several years.
 Thinks Cousin Made Good Run
 Commenting today on the defeat of his cousin, William J. Quigley in the republican primaries yester. day, Mayor Quigley today said the republican voters of the city were indifferent, taking but slight interes