davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

fumes can ever escape to play havoc with your furnishings, your temper or your health
 For just as your hot water boiler IS made pressure tight by hot-riCcting and cold-cnlk'ng =. so the steel Torrid Zone is made gas, smoke and dust-tight.
 Rivets glue steel to steel in Lennoz Torrld Zone to keep dust and coal gas in their place Offensive odors around the house following trip to the furnace room or when you ve banked the fire, become a thing of the past. You'd be surprised to find how much cleaner and more heathful your home can be-
 The Torrid Zone Furnace is an economical furnace It develops 32o more temperature or it consumes 30 e less fuel than ordinary furnaces. Many home owners report yearly fuel saving of from $50 to $50 since buying Torrid Zone. The only rivcted steel boer-plate furnace designed especially for hard coal and coke
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
BASE BALL
EN- LOS TERRENOS DEL PAR
QUE DE MACFARLANE

En- un interesante encuentro
sostenido aver por la tarde en-
los terrenos del parque de Mac
farlane entire Ell club de la Pc
ninsular Telephone Co. Y ell Di-
xie Damp, resultaron victoria
SOS los primeros.
La anotaci6n Sc mantuvo en-
blanco hasta ell noveno inning
para los lavanderos, que en- esa
entrada anotaron una carrera.
La baterfa del Peninsular
Telephone, Carrera-Griffith
Sc mantuvo a gran altura du :
rante TODD ell juego, permitien-
do Carrera solo 3 hits y sacan-
do Griffith a cinco corredores
que trataron de robarle la ba-
Sc.
Hevia, que pitched por los
lavanderos, fue tocado mas fire
cuentemente.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

saetas-desde la puramente re-
tigiosa, que tiene ell perfume de
su sencillez, hasta la repioue-
teada que Centeno fue a encon.
tfar NADIA menos que en- la dis
(ante "seguirilla'-, con asom
pro y complacencia del gentio,
que al final de cada copla, in
capaz de contenerse ante NADIA.
ae1aba escapar la admiration
oe 10 belio que tiene quito en- ca
ia seVlIlano en- estruendosos
les que ponfan una nota extra
ia y dIStante en- la solemnidad
del momento y en- la severidad
Gel religioso cortejo. A una sac
Ia sentida respondia la emoci6n
De la otra, hasta que, sobrepo-
nlendose en- ell "artista" ell me.
Two que lie inspiraba, 10 que en-
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
DOMINGUEZ CONTRA DE
CAPUA

Los p%romotores Greco y
Chapman. de Ia Legion Amerl-
cana, ofreceran esta noche, en-
la Arena del Cfrculo, IN pro
grama de merito.
Ell camagueyano Tony Do
minguez, discfpulo del Relam-
pago Saguero, Sc batira con
Jimmy DeCapua, Ell %veterano
pugilista.
DeCapua manifesto anoche
que espera derrotar de nuevo
a DomlngueZ; pero Ell cubano
estima que en- esta OCCASION Ell
italiano sera ell vencido.
Figuran en- la semifinal
Tommy Burns y ell cubano
Jimmy Flynn.
Case de que Jimmy triunfe
Sc lie dara la revancha, Ell dia 10
de mario, con Tony Leto.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

lante, y no oyendo la voz de Ro-
clio, Sc pregunt6 con cierto des-
encanto 81 habria sido enganado
antes por una alucinaci6n de
sus sentidos. Y mientras la CO.
fradia esperaba a que desfilase
por la Campana la hermandad
del Silencio, que la precede, Ma
nuel escrutaba con avidez, esti-
rando ell antifaz para dar mas
espaci6 a los ojos, ell rio de gen
tie que entire los nazarenos pasa-
ba presuroso a buscar sitio en-
la carrera para yer las demas
cofradias.
Solo guerra yer a la hija in
grata. Verla sin ser visto de
ella. Permanecerfa mudo, con-
forme a la regla de la herman
dad, y quieto e insensible, ODE
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

diente al mandate de su rencor
Y satisfecha su curiosidad. IA
olvidaria. Porque no era mas
que curiosidad aquel deseo. Nj
la guerra nj lie importaba de
ella. Ingrata!
Y las lagrimas fluian de sus
ojos.
Reanud6 su Marcia la cofra-
dia. En- sus amos felices gozaba
Carmona al pasar por la Cam
pana con la competencia enta-
blada desde los balconies de la
aristocratica "Fiambrera" Dor
la Nina de las Soetas con Ma
nuel Centeno, que desde ell Gle
rro" del cafe de Paris llenaba
ell aire con su voz vibrante ata-
norada y pastosa. Cruzabanse
ALI los mas Variad0s estilos d.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
LOS TIGRES EMPEZARON
SUS PRACTICAS

Bajo Id direction de Buckley
Harris comenzaron aver sus
~practicas, en- ell terreno de
Plant, 16 jugadores del Detroit
pitchers en- su mayoria.
Gran n1mero de curiosos pre-
senciaron los primeros ejerci-
clos.
Los pitchers que aver vistie-
ron ell uniforme y comenzaron
a ejercitarse vigilados por ell
manager Harris, Roger Bresha
nan y Benny Myer, son: Bar
nes, Staples, Herring, Nelson,
Samuels, Sullivan, Whitehill Y
Wyatt.
Son los catchers Hargraves,
Rense, Shea Y Steinicke.
Aver llegaron los pitchers
Page Y Sorrell Y ell catcher
Hayworth.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

quiera verte? iSabe Dios a 10
que vendra! iOlvidala! iDes-
pr6ciala! iMala hija! iMala
hembra! L..
Y dominada la impression de
la sorpresa, Carmona volvi6 a
verse dueno de 81, energico, fir
me, inconmovible en- sus decisio .
hes. Muerta, 81, Y bien muerta /!
,Aunque la viese al pasar, cru
zaria por su lado tan Indifferent
tie como junto a aquellos desco-
nocidos que presenciaban ell des
file de la cofradia.
AGA sonaron nuevas saetas,
que ell fervor religioso que do
minaba al gentio no eoment6
co MOS oles que en- ell resto de
Sevilla las jalean. Pese a su de-
'eisi6n, Carmona escuch6 anhe-
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
llevando la cruz a cuestas,
lloran Y visten de luto

llevando la cruz a cuestas,
lloran Y visten de luto
Ell mar, ell cielo y la TERRA.
Luego Rocio descalz6se rapi-
damente y, con la cara muy ia
pada, Gaia sobre ell pecho, hur-
tandola a todas las miradas,
mezcl6se con Manuela a las Sc
horas que escoltaban ell paso Y
echaron a andar con elias, aeon
panando al Senior hasta la ca
tedral, segun su promesa.
Tn diputado TOGO a Carmona
en- ell hombro para que Gamma
Sc, Trabaiosamente obedeci6.
ELLA estaba alli!
GY aunque sea ella qu6?, lie
pregunt6 la rencorosa voz de u
soberbia herida. INC Sc ha
muerto para tt? Ha querldo ST.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
iAaaay! Mira err Parasitic MIC

iAaaay! Mira er Parasitic MIC
cargadito con su crus.
A todos va perdonaudo
csc divine Jesus.
Carmona Sc estremeci6 al DIR
la. Sudor frio ban6 su frente. Ell
coraz6n lie salt6 en- Ell pecho. Va
clio. Estuvo a punto de caer.
Instintivamente tendi6 los bra
EOS. Y I'm sollozo levant6 su pc
cho y Sc escape de su gargante
i Munequiya!
Avanz6 ell paso, imponente,
En- ell hondo silencio son6 extra
no, impresionante, ell acompa-
sado arrastrar de los pies de los
co~staleros.
De nuevo Sc alz6 dulcemente
dolorida la vez de antes.
Al yer al hiio de Dios
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
B0XEO
KENNEDY VENDIO SUS IN
TERESES A NIXON JONES

Desde aver tenemos en- Tam
pa Un nueyo promoter de boxeo.
Nixon Jones, de Lakeland.
, Cansado de luchar con boxea-
dores, Mr.. Kennedy, luego de
una serie de conferencias, deci-
do vender sus intereses a Jones
siendo aprobado ell negocio he
cho por los directories del lie
de ArtiIleria.
FL nuevo promoter Sc hizo
cargo del programa "concerta-
do" para ell viernes, en- ell cual
figuran Tommy Jones y Young
Russell, la Pantera de Palmett3.
La intenci6n de Jones es bus
car un socio que lie ayude en- la
empresa luego de ofrecer los
primeros combates.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

Entire las nuevas earas que
presentara Kitchens figura I'm
tai Fred Beck, jugador del cua
dro, recomendado por un ju-
gador del club Beaumont, de Ia
Liga de Texas.
Manolo Cueto ha firmado su
c%ontrato; pero Brown, Roy APP
pleton y Braly figuran entire
los "rebelados.'
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
LAS PRACTICAS Del TAM
PA Ell Ola l

POGO despues de haber llega-
do aver a esta ciudad, Frank
(Pop) Kitchens, Ell manager
del club Tampa, Sc reuni6 a
conferenciar con los amos del
club, Sres. Cone Y Cobb.
En- la conferencia sc enter6
Kitchens de que algunos de los
miembros del team han recha
zado los sueldos que Sc les han
ofrecido, por estimarlos irriso-
rios.
Para comenZar las practicas
senal6 Pop" la fecha de mar
70 II, de modo que ell "team"
pueda estar "acondicionado"
para ell dfa IL, cuando jugara
con los Atleticos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
n ACOSTO
A LODGE

New Orleans, Feb. 25.-Lue-
go de jugar con eI por ell ring,
como 81 fuera I'm nino, Primo
Camera, la montana humana
de Italia, acost6 en- ell segundo
asalto a Farmer Lodge, de Min
nesota.
En- Ell primer asalto, con UT
p~unetazo bien aplicado, Lodge
cayo sobre la Iona, recibiendo
un conteo.
va lie habian contado siete
segundos de una caida, en- ell
segundo, cuando recibi6 ell gol-
pc que lie pusiera a dormir.
Pesaba ell vencido 235 libras
y ell vencedor 275.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

Ell resultado del juego fu6 ell
siguiente:
Telephone: 4x10x2.
Dixie Damp: 1x3x2.
Baterfas: Por los telefonis-
tas: Carrera y Griffith por los
lavanderos, Magro y Hevia.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
CURRITO
r DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
Aleiandro Perez Lugtn.

A~tSJuHITO Cit% LU9SH
plicantes hacia Ell.
-iSenor!
La luna enyolvia la ciudad
blanca en- la blancura de sus
rayos, como una suave Garcia
del cielo.
De pronto rompi6 Ell solemne
silencio una tr6mula voz de mu-
jer que, de rodillas al lado de.
paso, suspiraba una saeta, Cd
va emoci6n vibr6 en- todos los
corazones. Mas que cantar, Sc
quejaba. Lloraba Y pedia
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

Los pitchers que hanTeemu-
nicado llegaran hoy Sc nom :
bran Graham, Carroll, Hogsett
Y Prudhome.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

Cree que Tampa es una ciu-
dad excelente para ell negocio de
boxeo Y espera triunfar con Ia
ayuda del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

N EN- LA AVENIDA 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- la
avenida 80 (Louise), manzanA
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- 81, $50 y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con un store en- ell fren~
tie. Una gran ganga en- $1,000
con plazos mensuales muy CO.
MOODS. Lame a Keuneke o Eff
fird, al telefono 1858.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

NUEVO BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano Y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bum
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
lON.-Los .otes valen per su
ocalizaci6n y no .9or su tamano
Zero cuando leunen ambas con-
iiciones Sc valoriza mas Ia pro-
iedad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
LA VIDA DE PHIL SCOTT
para ala Gaccta")

Miami, Feb. 25,-De tai pc
Dire, tai hiio-dice I'm viejo ada
gio. Muchos atletas han hereda-
do de sus padres la habiiidad y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

products Is more than twice as large
as the increase upon other schedules
in the bill.
"This increase was 54.43 per cent.
The increase on all items covered in
the bill Is only GIT per cent.
Hyde cited as important agricul-
tural products upon which the rate
has been raised cattle, meats and
meat products, hides, wool, long
staple cotton, flaxseed. soybeans, but
ter and cheese, milk and cream,
casein, eggs, a large variety Of fresh
fruits, fresh vegetables and sugar.
"The duty on wheat was not in
creased above the rate established by
the president under the flexible pro-
vision Of the act of 1922 he said.
Establishing this rate Of ~ cents in
the 1880 act, however, makes possible
such changes in rates as later investi-
CATION may show to be required.
Despite the surplus in production,
the duty on wheat Is partially effec-
tive. It is most effective in protect
ing the hard spring wheat growers in
seasons of short crops. but 1t benefits
other classes Of wheat by creating q
stronger market"
One great source Of potential bene-
fit to agriculture, Hyde said. was the
possibilities which the tariff opened
up for better balanced production.
For instance, we import vegetables
which require $685. 900 acres to pro-
duce," he said. "Our imports of SOY
bean oil require 10000 acres; Of corn
$4,000 acres; Of meats and meat prod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
new YORK BANKERS
TO Be IN BISMARCK
State Meeting Here Will Be At
tended by Men From
Twin City Banks

Reservations being made for hotel
rooms here next week indicate tina:
the meeting of the State Bankers as
ISOLATION, Tuesday and Wednesday
July 80, will be attended by repre-
sentatives of some big Eastern fl
nancial institutions. j. D. Rising, of
the National City Bank of New York,
made such reservation at the Prince
hotel today. Another representative
from New York is also expected, be-
sides a number from the Twin Cities.
The program of the convention has
not been completed by the local COM
mttee, headed by F. E. Shepard, of
the First National, as chairman. The
general outlines are for calling the
convention to order in the Masonic
temple at $3.50 Tuesday morning.
Rev. F. E. Logee will speak the invo-
cation and Mayor A. P. Lenhart will
make the address of welcome. At
least $50 bankers are expected to be
here.
Tuesday afternoon will be devoted
to a golf tournament at the Country
club links and to a tea for the ladies
at the club house.
The banquet will be held at the
Patterson hotel at $50 Tuesday eve
ming. There will be a dance at The
club house at 9 o'clock.
Wednesday, the second day. will be-
gin with a forenoon session opening
at $50 at the Masonic temple. The
afternoon will be devoted to golf and
a visit to the G. M. T. G. at Fort Lin
coin.
w. G. Macfadden, Fargo, is secre-
tary of the association and also
civilian aid for. North Dakota to the
secretary of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
HYDE SAYS TARIFF
HELPS AGRICULTURE
Ayers It Provides Protection,
Potentially and Actually
for Farmers I

Washington, July 2.-No-The new
tariff law was hailed by Secretary
Hyde today as a distinct gain" for
agriculture. providing increased pro-
lection, actually and potentially, for
American farmers.
In an address over a network OF
radio stations, the secretary said 1t
would serve to hold the home market
for the American producer and would
stimulate agriculture to balance its
production against the market de-
mand.
Many of its rates such as those on
wool, eggs, long-staple cotton and
dairy products, he said, will be gen.
orally beneficial and others will help
in border markets.
THE new act reduces, even though
it may not entirely eliminate, the dis
parity in tariff protection, which has
existed between agricultural and in
dustrial products" he said. ION an
equivalent ad valorem basis, the per-
centage of increase on agricultural
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Burberry Hunters
Open Seasons Work

Fargo, N. D., July 2.-(F-Sixteen
hunters of common barberry bushes,
host plant to black rust spores, set
out from here today on eradication
expeditions into Burke, Dickey, Noun
trail and Mclean counties. The
group spent Tuesday receiving final
instructions from George G. Mayoue,
of the state agricultural college and
district leader in barberry eradication
work. Joyce o. Roberts is assistant
leader.
The barberry hunters are divided
into four groups Of four men each.
The squad which will work Burke
county is made up Of George Fisher,
Wahpeton, squad leader; Donald
Lawrence, Fargo; Leonard Friberg,
Rockford, ILL.,, and Glenn McCleary,
Fisher, MINI.
The Dickey county squad consists
Of Floyd Ewing. York, squad leader;
Earl Hodgson, Gardner; Russell Wei
ser, Hazelton; and Glenn Reichert,
Darlington.
Mountrail county workers are Ray
mond Gregorson, Moorhead, Mimi,
squad leader; Magnus johnson. Edin-
burg; Ralph Heggerness, Fargo and
John Mund, Delamere.
George Hermes, Wahpeton, squad
leader: Carl Roberts, Egeland;
Chester VIOLA, Tioea, and Ralph Nc
Lain, Fargo, will work Mclean
county.
George Newgard, Mandan, and Carl
Lockrem. Harvey, will assist Mayoue
and Roberts in demonstrations Of
barberry eradication work at fairs in
the state and supervision of the work
in general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
II GIRLS ENTER
CONTEST GET
TRIP TO ALASKA
Winner Will Receive Vacation
Tour as Guest Of The Tribune
and Paramount Theatre

One of 81 Bismarck girls will re-
,ceive a free trip to Alaska this sum-
mer as the guest Of the Tribune and
the Paramount Theater.
That Is the number entered In the
Bismarck popularity contest now un-
der way. The winner will be deter
mined by the number of votes cast
for them by their friends at the Par
amount. Votes are granted to each
person paying admission to the thea
ter.
The winner will become a member
of a party from the Northwestern
states on a tour of Alaska. All ex-
penses will be paid and provision will
be made by the Tribune and Para
mount to see that Miss Bismarck is
entertained along the way.
Standings of the various contest
ants will be published from time to
time in the Tribune.
The names and addresses Of the 81
contestants and the votes cast for
them up to this morning follow:
Rosalind Brown, ia Rosser, west,
IA 4CAAS 0~4A UCOC1s OSA EIVAlt ave-,
1,700.
Ann Thomas, Bismarck, 900.
Marion Ryan. sos Avenue B, 200.
Ardeth Gussner, 302 Rosser, west,
100.
Merle Won Hagen, 400 Second street,
200.
Barbara E. Register, 400 Second
street, 800.
Alden Paris, 404 Fifth street, 1900.
Grace Livdahl, Ffnney's Drug store,
500.
Myrtle M. Fahlgren. 4o7h Fifth
street. y
Betty H. Newton, 32lh Main Ave.,
300.
Jane Byrne, 100 Avenue A, west,
1000.
Marguerite Kennedy, 51S Sixth
street.
Josephine Cervinski, 500 Tenth
street, 500.
Agnes Nelson, 500 Avenue A.
Marian Jensen, TOO Fifth street, 100.
Katherine Kositzky, 723 Eleventh
street.
Lena Johnson, Bismarck.
Elizabeth Reshe, Bismarck.
Olga Ingelson. Bismarck.
Maret Agre, Sis Seventh street.
Those for whom no votes were cast
yesterday were late entrants and votes
cast for them will be listed tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

ucts 341 1000 acres; Of cattle, hogs and
sheep $4,000 acres.
1.-THE total shift In acreage from
crops of which we now produce too
great q surplus to crops to which in
creased tariff protection now offers a
better market could run as high as
100000 acres.
"The act adds to the ~potentialities
Of the program Of the federal farm
board. It affords the farmer of
America adequate breastworks behind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

Maurice Campbell was urged today
by Representative Celler, Democrat,
Of that state, author Of the measure.
Campbell, In leaving office. asserted
treasury officials were not sincere in
their prohibition activities and that
politics had interfered with enforce
ment. At the same time, a federal
grand jury presentment accused him
Of laxity.
The investigation, he proposed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Darlington Firm
Is Contest Winner

Minot, N. D., July 2.-R1-Flrst
place in the state wide creamery but
ter at the northwest fair here went
to the North American creamery of
Darlington, it was announced today.
The Darlington creamery was given
a score of 92h.
Second place went to the Wahpe-
ton creamery at Wahpeton, with a
score Of 911a, followed by the White
Ice Cream company Of Minot with a
score of Ola. Other butter scores
were Ryder Cooperative Creamery
association 81; Fingal creamery, 81;
and Kenmare creamery, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

At AL DRUG sToRES-THIRTY FIvE CENTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

would be conducted by the house w.
dietary committee and would covso
the entire period Campbell held Of.
flee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Urges Adoption of
Probe Resolution

Washington, July 2.-RHPrompt
adoption Of a resolution authorizing
a house investigation Of prohibition
enforcement in New York City under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

Jumping beans found in Mexico
contain the larvae OF small moths
Which, by their movements inside the
bean, make it Jump about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

The horned-toad, Or lizard, Of the
southwest has the power to eject
streams of blood from its eyes when
disturbed or frightened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

which he may. II he will bring his
production within operation Of the
law, fined profitable protection"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Social and Personal
Harmonica Band Plays
At Roosevelt Program

The final program of a series giver
by pupils at the Roosevelt school dur.
ing the winter months was held yes.
terday afternoon in the school gym.
nasium, under the direction OF Mis-:
Grace Hand, principal.
Selections by the harmonica band
which made its initial appearance yes
terday, was a feature of the entertain
ment. The band is composed Of 81
students Of the school, and is the only
harmonica band in the state affili-
ated with the state and national mu-
sic declarations.
The program included a song by
the fourth grade group, a reading by
Mitchell Nichola, a dance by Lydia
LANCER: a recitation, "Daffodils," by
Lenny Lasken; a piano solo by Mar
garet Schooner, and a song by the
fifth grade.
The opportunity room students pre-
Sented exercises, LaVerne Middlemas
gave Trees" Gayle Kelly gave Four
Leaf Clover" and William Tillotson,
Aurelia Tilorson, Charles Kupitz and
Signe Roswick Gid a Dutch dance.
Selections by the Roosevelt orches-
ira, composed of Charlotte Fritz,
Robert Killing and Joe Harrison, fol-
lowed; the sixth grade gave a song
number, and Mary Louise Finney
played a piano solo. Singing of Amer
lea" completed the program. which
was attended by a number of mothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Light Weight Bread
Salesman Arrested

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 21.-FH
a warrant for the arrest Of p. J. Mel
berg. representative Of the Regain
Baking company Of Fargo. on q
charge Of misrepresenting merchan-
disc, was issued today upon COM
plant Of w. H. Stevens Of the state
food commissioners office at Bis
marck.
The complaint charges that Mel
berg had been delivering bread
labeled net weight one and one-half
pounds when the actual weight was
from IS to Is ounces.
Melberg was expected to be ar
rested this afternoon and was to be
arraigned before Magistrate Leslie
Ryan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Mclean Schools Will
Contribute Towards
Memorial for EielsOn

Arthur e. Thompson. Washburn,
county superintendent Of schools for
Mclean county, in a letter sent out
this week to teachers Of the county,
asked that March Is be set aside as q
day to pay tribute to Carl Ben Eiel-
son, North Dakota aviator. On this
date opportunity will also be given for
each pupil to make a contribution to-
wards an Eielson memorial.
The money will be collected at the
office Of the county superintendent.
and later forwarded to a state COM
mittee. The action was taken at this
early date, MI. Thompson states. In
order to give schools closing in the
early part Of April a chance to donate.
and was made at the suggestion Of the
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Sharon Cows Mother
Quadruplets, Twins

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 21.-P-John
Jensen, Jr., living near Sharon. does
Mt know why but he says 1t is true.
On March IA one of his cows be-
came the mother of bankruptcies.
-Four days later another COW gave
birth to twins, Jensen said he has
been offered $3.50 for the ~quadruplet
calves, the would-be purchaser seek
ing them for exhibition purposes.