davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

went by, increased volume of agricul-
tural products was consumed, with a
fair margin on the previous land
values. This increasing production at
fair margins was capitalized in land
values and this capitalization in many
sections of the middle west amount
Ell to as much as 2 per cent to 4 per
cent compound interest over long
periods of years. Individual tracts of
land. reasonably we'll situated. might
not have been operated at all and
still have returned on the basis OF
this unearned increment 2 per cent to
4 per cent on the capitalization of the
previous year. Normal earnings from
production operations during this
period may be placed at approximate
ly 2 per cent. Thus the combined
earnings may have been from 4 per
cent to 6 per cent annually.
About 1920, trends changed and
since that time it has been discovered
that our rate of increase of popula-
ton has become less, and If present
indications r to be accepted and
the present trends are maintained, a
stationary population will obtain in
the United States in a generation or
two. The significance of this situa-
ton OH the unearned increment or
speculative value in farm lands is,
therefore. seen to be reversed and
this factor that has been included in
Cur selling values of land may be per-
manently removed. If this is true,
future values of the land in the Mis-
sissippi Valley will be based more
largely on productive income as the
important factor leading to net re-
turns.
Yield Is Important
Elements that determine the pro-
ductive value Of land are perhaps
first, the yield per acre of the re-
spective crops: second, the proper
lions of the land that are utilized for
various types of production with par
ticular reference to those of high
yield; third. tie, economy of produce
ton; fourth. distance from market:
and fifth, site value of individual
farms.
"The census of agriculture of 1925
gave considerable data that makes
possible the determination of an in
dex OF productive value based upon
yield per acre and the proportion of
the lands devoted to various uses.
These data are supplemented by the
U. s. Department of Agriculture
where fairly authentic records are
available of the yield per acre of the
principal crops of each county"
This afternoons session has been
given over to a round table discussion
Of experiences of land owners during
the past year. Officials of the FEEDER
al Land bank, st. Paul, the Bank of
North Dakota and railroads serving
the state will join in this discussion.
The meeting tonight will be devot-
ed to a discussion of leases and sales
contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Sentence for State
Land Trespass Abated

f. F. Sapp, of near Sterling, was ar
raigned before Judge Fred Jansonius
Tuesday afternoon and pleaded guilty
to trespassing on state land. State
Land Commissioner w. E. Byerly
charged Sapp with farming land to
which he had no title and which was
a possession of the land department.
Judge Jansonius imposed a 9O-day
sentence and costs of prosecution on
Sapp. Upon payment Of the costs
the Jail sentence was suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Approximately 1000 Mandan
Children Examined; VIC
Tins Unchanged

All children of school age in Man.
dan have been examined by state
health department officials but no
carriers of spinal meningitis germs
have been found among them, it was
announced this morning by j. G.
Gould, Mandan superintendent of
schools.
MI. Gould said that throat cultures
had been taken of approximately
1000 Mandan children but all tests
were negative" according to the
report of the state health department
to him today.
The children also were tested for
diphtheria and infantile paralysis at
the same time.
Meanwhile, Mandan's two meningi-
tbs victims remained unchanged"
this morning, according to their at
PENDANTS at the Mandan DeaconeSS
hospital. They r Ernest F1eck and
Kathleen Sullivan.
Children in st. Joseph's parochial
school and the state training school
also were given rigid physical exam
nations as well as children in st.
Anthony, Morton county community
south Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
rs j STUDENTS ARE
CHILDREN OF GRADS
Parents OF Five Bismarck No.
oaks Are Alumni of State
University

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 19.--Par-
ents Of As students now attending the
University of North Dakota are
alumni Of the institution. a report
compiled in the office Of the registrar
shows. OF the present students now
registered in their parents alma "a
ter Is are goods and 30 are men.
OF the Is women students listed in
the report. six are from Grand Forks.
The students from this city are Eve
lvn and Marion Johnston. Hazel and
Jean Lyons, Dorothea Thompson and
Carolyn West.
Other women students are Georgia
Ganssle, st. Thomas: Mary Hennes-
sew. REYNOLDS: Ruth Hiiborn, Valley
City; Ann Hutchinson. La Moure;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Salem Poultry
Judged by Newcomer

r. c. Newcomer, Morton county
agricultural agent, was in New Salem
today to act as a judge in the annual
poultry show being sponsored in the
western community by the Lions club.
Accompanying him was H. o. Put
man,. Burleigh county agricultural
agent.
New Salem expected a record entry
list for the show, though the snow
might have lessened possibilities for
as big a gathering as was originally
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
FOLEY-GRAM

Coughs and colds grow worse at
nightfall. One coughing disturhs the
entire family. 1t pays to keep a bot
tie OF genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
on hand. First doses spread a heal
ing demulcent coating on the irritated
throat surfaces. Clear clogged air
passages. Ease difficult breathing:
Stop coughs at once. Sedative and
comforting without opiates. Mildly
laxative. Ask for genuine Foleys:
Family Size. A real thrift buy. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

the commission will offer no objec-
ton.
owing to the light traffic over this
crossing, the commission is of the
opinion that present conditions do not
warrant an order requiring grade
elimination at this point, and there
fore the prayer Of the residents of
Schiller township is dismissed without
prejudice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

To keep food warm after removing
from the fire, a steam radiator has
been devised with q compartment
holding several dishes and platters for
the purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

big improvement seems impossible
and even miraculous in such a short
time, nevertheless it is true. My
heartfelt appreciation for the good
7axolyn has done me makes me
= lend my name and picture
of inducing others
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
Longs Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyre enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Derrickson and sons
John and James of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Helen Long of this place
called on her parents OF near VIII
Evansville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray OF
Paulsboro, N. j., were callers with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Tyre.
Miss Elsie Evans was the week
end guest of Misses Edna and Flora
Long. u,.,,,,.
entertained the following Misses
Rettv and June Long, Florence Le-
Kites. Mary Johnson, Adelph1a Ben
nett Anna and Julia Williams, Dor
is Lynch, Delaphine Evans and Elsie
Evans. Glen Twiggs of Snow HILL
Md. Harry Short of Ocean City No.
WiroiI Hearn, Joshua Hickman
Elisha Bunting, Wray Hudson MIL
cheT Gray, Edward Stevens, all ol
Bishopville, Md.
Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Long had as
their weekend guests, Mr.. and MIS-
Harry Rust and family Of Ph1ladel-
phia. ,, E1sie
Evans. Glen Twiggs and Bill Smack
all of Snow Hill, Nd, were SATURDAY
evening callers. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Dora Evans enter
tanned to dinner Sunday, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Will Figgs and children OF Sal
We are glad to report Mrs. Will
liam Cropper is improving at Inis
Miss Edna Long of this place was
an overnight guest of Miss Elsie
swans at Williamsville on THURSDAY
Glen Twiggs of Snow Hill was a
caller on Thursday evening with
Miss Elsie Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Dalsey spent
asaturday with Mr.. and Mrs. william
lCronper at Williamsville.
MT and Mrs. Harrison Butler ana
NsOn Billy, OOId evans e.NG 7J-l
ford called on Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
,ong on Friday evening.
Horace and Edna Long called on
Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Daisey OF
hear this place on Saturday.
Miss Gladys Wilgus Of near TINS
1ace spent Sunday at BishopVille.
Misses Anna and Julia Williams OF
ear Williamsville spent Sunday
18th Miss Mary Johnson. June and
betty Long, Elsie Evans, Glen
wiggs and Horace Long were also
alters on Miss Johnson on Sunday
fternoon.
Edward Evans of Bayards, Delmas
bhnson of Gray's Corner spent
lnday afternoon with Cashar EV-
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
Vernon

Roland Knots has removed from
near here to the farm Of DR.. and
Mrs. John B. Derrickson of Fred
erica.
Emmett Raughley is spending the
winter in Florida.
Mrs Alice H. Ross has been ap-
pointed secretary-treasurer OF the
Townsend Teachers Reading Circle.
She held the same position for three
years in the Frederick Teachers
Reading Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman Cread1ck
and Mrs. Vertie S. Cahall are spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Coverdale
have been entertaining her aunt, al
so her grandfather, Mr.. Murphy, MT.
and Mrs. Walter Coverdale ana
daughter, Mrs. Harry Van Ormer OF
Norristown, Pa.
We are glad to note that Charles
Andrews is improving in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy
and friend, Mrs. Schaible visited
I;ynbrook and Rockhill Center in
the Clancey's new Buick. They all
celebrated Mrs. Schaible's birthday
by a motor trip to Bayside for the
skating.
Mrs. Harry Van Ormer, trained
nurse in the Norristown Hospital
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Coverdale
and sons, Walter, Billy and Cooper
have been visiting their relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Coverdale.
Mrs. Hammond of near Greenwood
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas'
Andrews.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy and friend
Mrs Bryan attended on Friday the
Inter Conference Rally at the Inter
national House on Riverside Drive
New York City. The Clanceys have
recently visited Peekskill, N. Y.
We are sorry to say that Webster
WINS has had the misfortune to lose
one of his best COWS by milk fever.
He had just been offered $3.50 ror
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pritchett ana
B. Frank Ross are invited guests at
a dinner party to be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Short
of near Bridgeville in honor Of the
sixteenth birthday anniversary OF
their daughter, Miss Anna May on
Sunday, the middle of January.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Quillen and
baby daughter are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Lucy Barnett.
Mrs. George 1. Quillen was sur
prised on her birthday, January 10,
by several friends who spent the
evening at her home.
Mr.. Nelson Dolby is enjoying the
poultry work on his hillside Farm, "
gathering a plenty of eggs each day.
Miss Marjorie Keene was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jones.
Mr.. Henry M. Evans, of Bethany
Beach, has received the contract and
began the erection of a large build
ing, the new hotel at Bethany Beach,
S6x1OS feet for a bowling alley.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
COUNTY ADVISORY BOARD
MEETS NEW HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

A meeting of particular interest to
the women of Kent county was held
recently in the Duval Tearoom at
Dover when two women from each
community doing county extension
work came together to discuss the
program of work for the present
year and to meet the new Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Louise
R. Whitcomb. An interesting pro-
gram of work was outlined and ru-
raj markets discussed.
Those of the board who were pres
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

ent were Mrs. W. R. Webb, Hazlett-
vile; Miss M. Wyatt, Hazlettville;
Mrs. Mamie Johnson, Magnolia;
Mrs. Bertha M. Taylor, Magnolia;
Mrs. Estella Roe, Magnolia; Miss
Frances Slaymaker, Camden; Mrs.
Gladys Johnson, Smyrna; Mrs. Sid
ney H. Brown, Smyrna; Mrs. Eta
Todd, Viola; Mrs. Houston Short,
Viola: Mrs. Dale Scarborough, Mil
ford; Mrs. Jennie R. Short, Milford;
Mrs. Margaret M. Paradee, Dover
and Mrs. Bernice Urian, Dover.
Forty-one states now place severe
restrictions on roadside advertising
Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

i'm
from
God
,ple;
U,
guei
their
sin.
ill it
e of
oT1e
3D. is
aVor
ma
the
ach-
at Z
tord,
by
were
vol
sun
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tian
16,
dish
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esi-
pre-
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yer
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5lrs.
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Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
Trinity
(Near Bridgeville)

Miss Emma Morris of Bridgeville
ent Tuesday night with Margaret
stings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
of New Castle spent the week
with their parents here.
Hiss Margaret Shockley Of the
yersity of Delaware spenl last
-end with her parents, MT. and
B. ]. Shockley.
Ken thieves entered the chic
ses of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
on Wednesday night and
ut 140 choice Plymouth
The State Highway Po-
= l,aaIsa EElRsRhe elp-
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
EMANUEL c. SMITH, SIG n. MARSHALL ST, PHILA.
~ Found the Way
to Health Through
Flaxolyn and l Am
P Profoundly Grateful"

Emanuel c. Smith, Well Known Phiadelphian, Declares
That Hardly Express the Great Warmth He Has In
His Heart Toward DR.. Luntzs Vitamnzed Herbal FaxOyn
n All My Years Never Enjoyed Better Health Than DO
Today" He States.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

What follows are not the words Of
an advertising writer, but the sincere
personal experience Of man who
knew what it was to be deprived of
health, and who tells in his own
language just what Flaxolyn did for
him.
deepest gratitude for health re-
stored through the medium of this
wonderful, simple, natural COM
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
Discouraged By Failing Health,
PhiIa. Woman Finds FlaxOl lyn
Results Simply Amazing"

Increasing Ailments Worried And
impressed Mrs. Swanson. COnstipa-
tioi. and Shattered Nerves Grew
Wo1ss. After Trying Dozens of Or
S;DaTv Remedies, She Used DR..
Tunt1,s lint ,Vitaminized FlaxOlyn, and
tt -1to Won want to Read a Truly Re-
TorEobIo N Story, Do Not Overlook
what FOllOWs:-
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

pound forbids silence on my par" !"
says Mr.. Smith. II only regret that
words, of mine entirely fail to de-
scribe what big, general improve
ment in health I've gained at 81
years of age, and all through this
most efficient natural cleanser and
tonic Flaxolyn. It is almost unbe-
lievable-till one investigates. Folks,
where health is at stake, don't hes
itate-give Flaxolyn a fair trial"
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

DIR. T. A. WALl
AVE, N. Y, r
IN THE A. E. I
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

'For years I haze sousnI 10 Le+11uS 1SuS
ever-increasing aiginents, says % Mls'
--t', Oio Ii,o. 60 ~ 1000 M7ldum, Philadel-
80 ct s,,sfered oh efly from con-
ati-"4io-, Ii-S ond sbo+teked nerves, and
so,l~J b,,+ 1i++Ia- only tempor-
ary relief in ever maS GUS GUS
ed to take. AS a "as So ST.
ing more discouras ant ~ ~ ioyutto 81
ed at testing anything new y, Tu' .nod ~
ally saw and heard so m uCn So ~
about Flaxolyn. I did try. ~ I;1,, az
cause my condition was S'.1,s sssutS
getting worse. This was six
ago, and now my past sick
ton is fast disappearingd
felt the good irfuence
from the ven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
MOVING BOOKS
 ! ARE ADVOCATED FOR TERRITORY
Interesting Subjects Are Discussed by Parents and Teachers

! Travelling libraries, which would visit for a while in every commun- ity in Alaska, were advocated at the meeting of the Juneau Parent Teacher Association last night by 10. w. Hawkesworth, acting chief of the Federal office of education for this Territory. The proposal is a modified form of the county plan, which operates to advantage in vir- tually all the States. Books would be made available in remote places to persons now denied desirable reading matter, and the expense would be so small as not to be noticeable.
 Low Postage Necessary
 "Use of the postoffice depart ment's parcel post service would have to be employed to make prac- tical the movement of the libraries, " MT. Hawkesworth explained. Tn this connection, parcel post rates in Alaska would have to be reduced. TO send parcel post package from Juneau to Douglas costs as much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

ed it. They arc round-trip pas sengers on the steamship Queen. While the vessel was in port last night, they expressed delight over their brief visits to Southeast Alas ka towns, and regret their inabil- ity to make protracted stays in the more important communities. MT. Hayward is passenger agent in San Francisco of the Alaska Stema- ship Company What his eyes have seen of the Northland's scenic gran deur justifles him, he declared, in recommending the Inland Passage voyage to travellers intent on view ing the wonders of the world.
 Southbound from C.Sagway to Se- attle, the Queen arrived in Juneau at o'clock last night. She depart ed four hours later for her Puget Sound destination. She brought 12 passengers here. They were: David Young, Mrs. Matthews, Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Serial No. 07294

Serial No. 07294
 Tn the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, cor poration for a soldiers addi- tional homestead.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, corporation or ganized under the laws of Alaska and doing business in Alaska, has filed application, Serial No. 07294, for patent, under sections 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes of the United States, to a tract of land embraced within U. s. Official Survey No. 1853, and situated one-quarter mile northwest from Juneau, Alaska, in latitude 58 deg. 18 min. 08 sec. N, and longitude 134 deg. 25 min. B sec. w, and more particularly de scribed in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area of 4.38 acres. Corner No. of said survey and said tract is situated at a point from whence U. s. L. M. No. bears south 67 deg. 51 min. 40 sec. west 41.21 chains distant.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- ed land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An chorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J, LINDLEY GREEN,
 '' Register. First publication, Sept. 24, 1930. Last publication, Nov. 26, 193O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

A. o. P. White of Sitka is among the guests registered at the Alas kan Hotel.
 Jchn Homme, miner, experienced an injury to the heel of his right foot yesterday. He is a patient at St. Ann's Hospital
 Paul Ozana of Sumdum, is visit ing friends in Juneau for a few days.
 Norman R. Stewart, until recent, ly in charge of the government ra- dio station at Haines, was an in- coming passenger on the steam ship Queen last night. He is at the zynda Hotel.
 M. E. Monagle. attorney, returned to Juneau on the Queen from a business trip to Sitka.
 Arthur Griffiths, miner, is in St. Ann's Hospital with a slight injury to his jaw.
 A. Sandbeck and N A. McEach- ran are among the guests at the Gastineau.
 Lieut.. Walter w. Hodge of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
WILD LIFE NEEDS
 TO BE GUARDED ).
 BY SPORTS s MEN. N 8
Alaska Game Commission CT Advocates Policy
 of Fair Play

Is the spirit of fair play and true sportsmanship passing with the old-time hunter and fisherman? Is a desire to protect and restore wild bird, animal and fish life i'm stinctive, or shou:0 one expect to find it only in q generation raised from childhood in an atmosphere Of the out-of doors? These are some of the questions old Timers and educators are asking, says E. M. Goddard, of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Violations of game laws are in- creasing, according to reports re- ceived by officials of the American Game Protective Association" MT. Goddard declared.
 Arrests and Fines
 Numerous arrests are made and heavy fines often are imposed for shooting game out of season. Many hunters take more game in season than they are allowed. Many per- sons hunt at night with searchlight or torch--all of this is illegal. As well as unfair.
 Large seine nets are used il- legally to make huge catches of fish. Some anglers poach on waters that are closed in order to give some fish species a chance to in crease Numerous fishermen take undersized fish that should be put back into the water until they have reached maturity.
 Unsportsmanlike Practices Such practices are not only il- Ilegal-but they are unsportsman- like. Game laws have been passed during recent years to protect the wildlife of this nation The closed season is one way to restore game by protecting it.
 "No doubt many violators, how ever, are sportsmen and conserva- tionistS at heart, and their criminal acts result from ignorance of con servation, restoration methods and protective laws. Many of these can be converted into real sports men if every agency and individual working for community betterment will each that the high ideals of conservation is the composite opin- ion as expressed by Territorial and National conservation officials"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

crat, probably elected q, defeating Thomas D. Schall, Republican, in- cumbent.
 Misslssippi-Pat Harrison, Demo- crat, reelected.
 Montana Thomas J. Walsh Democrat, reelected, defeating Al bert J. Galen, Republican. Nebraska-George w. Norris, Re publican, reelected defeating Gill bert M Hitchcock, Democrat.
 New Hampshire-Henry w. Reyes Republican, reelected, defeating Al bert w. Noone, Democrat. New Jersey-Dwight w. Morrow Republican, probably elected, de. feating Alexander Simpson, Demo crat
 New Mexico-Samuel G. Bratton Democrat, reelected, defeating H B. Holt, Republican.
 North Carolina-Josiah William Bailey, Democrat, elected, defeat ing George M Pritchard, Republi- can
 Robert J. Bulkley. Demo- crat, defeated Roscoe c. McCulloch Republican, incumbent. Oregon-Charles L. McNary, Re publican, reelected; defeating Elton Watkins Democrat.
 Pennsylvania-J ames J. Davis Republican, defeated Sedgwick Kist- Ter, Democrat.
 Rhode Island-Jesse H. Metcalf Republican, reelected, de f e tin g Peter G. Gerry, Democrat.
 South Carolina-James F. Byrnes Democrat.
 Tennessee Cordell Hull, Demo- crat, defeated Paul E. Devine, Re- publican.
 Texas-Morris Sheppard, Demo- crat, reelected.
 Virginia-Carter Glass, Democrat reelected.
 West Virginia-M M. Nicely, Dem- 'ocrat, defeated James Ellwood Jones Republican.
 Wyoming-Robert D. Carey, Re- publican, probably elected over H H. Schwartz, Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

as from Juneau to Tallahassee, Florida. To obtain moderate in ter Territory parcel post rates for Alaska would require an Act of Congress. I am satisfied such rates can be obtained.
 The monetary outlay for books would not be excessive. Four thou sand dollars-$1 .000 for every one of the four Divisions would be sufficient, and the Territorial Leg islature would not begrudge that amount"
 5000 Books Received Mir. Hawkesworth informed the association that 5000 books had just been received by his office from San Francisco for !, distribution in Alaska. He said allotments of the books to the various libraries in tho Territory had not yet been made.
 Making Friends With Books, ; was the subject discussed at last nights meeting in the elementary school building of the association.
 MT, M. L. Merritt's talk on the Section of Character-B u Id n Books and Magazines in the Home, was very interesting. She em- phasized the fact that for young folks the selection of the right books was just as essential as the Iselecticn of proper companions. Value of School Library
 Miss Dorothy Israels address on the Value Of the School Library" :" held the close attention of her au- dience.
 Parliamentary practice was exem- Iplified by Attorney H. L. Faulkner, assisted by Mrs Harold Smith, President of the Association; M. S.