davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

will motor to Dickinson Sunday to &C.
company her home.
Robert Kirkingburg, six-year-old
son of Mrs. Hazel Kirkingburg, 40s
Fifth st., left Wednesday by train fol-
Broadus, Mont, where he will spend
the summer with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Vannett.
y X =
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Henderson. son
Forrest and daughter Neysa, Az Ave-
nue. A West, left Thursday for
Waynetown, Ind,. where they will be
guests of Mr.. Henderson's mother
Mrs. Sarah Henderson, and other
relatives for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olson and
son Junior left Thursday morning by
automobile for their home in, Chicago
sitter spending a week in Bismarck
with Mr.. Olson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. A. Bardsley. 800 Rosser ave-
nue..
Announcements have been received
here Of the birth Of . daughter on
May Is to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Barton
1928 p Street, Fresno, Calf. Mrs
Barton formerly was Miss Freda
Hultberg. a daughter Of Mrs. susanna
Hultberg, GIL Sixth street.
K X X
Mrs. Melvin Woodward, HOS Broad
way, entertained the members OF the
Sunset bridge club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. Cards were play
ed at two tables and score awards
went to Mrs. Charles tombstone and
Mrs. John Kottsick.
4 X X
DR.. @. A. Rawlings, 2l4 Avenue A
West, returned to Bismarck Wednes-
day evening from Hollywood, Calf.
where he has spent the last three
weeks visiting with his son-in-lav
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Frank I
Ball.
Mrs. M. A. Hunter, 423 Eleventh
street, entertained the members Of
st. Rita's missionary group at hel
home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge wa:
played at three tables following 9
business meeting. Score prizes went
to Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs. E. A
Greenwood.
X X X
Edgar Crewe, son Of DIR. w. F
Crewe, sos Second street; Miss Mary
Weinberger, daughter OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. A. j. Weinberger, TOO Mandar
street; Henry o. Danrot, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. N. M. Danrot, Sill Seventh
street: and Wilbur o. Larson, son O
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Larson, II!
Sixth street, will receive degrees from
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, Fargo, at commencement exer
cises to be held June Is. .Rea Tay
lor, Wilton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

cording to II. o. Putnam, Burleigh
county agricultural agent.
BY adopting methods Of manage
ment designed to lower death losses
|of young animals and to reduce the
hazards Of disease and parasites. these
|stockmen are convinced they can
make q material saving In the cost
of producing lamb, beef. and pork.
Putnam said.
Cooperators have been enrolled IN
the baby beef contest. q -littAr-of-
pork project, a similar lamb-raiSing
project, a pork production project,
and a sow-testing contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

Ninth St., are expected to return Fri
day from Lisbon where they have
represented the First Baptist church
at the convention Of the Sheyene Riv-
err association which has been in ses-
sion there since Tuesday. During the
convention Mrs. Jackson presented the
annual report of the Children's World
Crusade and Rev. jackson spoke at a
memorial service conducted at the
site of old Fort Ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Bismarck Farmer in
Baby Beef Confess

Paul Schonert, Bismarck farmer,
has entered a statewide baby beet
contest sponsored by the state agri-
cultural college extension service un-
der the supervision of George j. Bak-
er, animal husbandry specialist.
The baby beef contest is one OF five
livestock contests in which lis North
Dakota raisers are participating. &C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
S {: x NEWS
DR.. A. Ecklund WEEDS
Miss Mildred Keefe

Miss Mildred Ann Keefe, Dickinson,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Keefe,
New Rockford, became the bride Of
DR.. A. w. Ecklund Of this city at u
ceremony here Thursday morning. /,
. Dr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Friese were
the attendants.
The bride wore q suit Of blue wool,
with hat. slippers, gloves and other
accessories in biege. Mrs. Friese wore
a frock of yellow knitted wool, with
hat and slippers to harmonic.
; Mrs. Ecklund Is q graduate of the
New Rockford high school and also Of
the st. Alexius hospital training
school, where she completed her
course in 1891. Since graduation she
has been in charge Of one Of the de-
partments at st. Joseph's hospital,
Dickinson.
: D.. Ecklund was graduated from
franklin and Marshall college, Lam
caster, Pa, and received his masters
degree in medicine from the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota. He is a mem
her of Phi Kappa Tau, national socia,
fraternity. DR.. Ecklund is connected
with the state health department as
hacteriologist in charge of the public
health laboratory, position he has
held for the last nine years. He also
is city bacteriologist.
DR.. Ecklund and his bride left this
afternoon by automobile for Chicago
and points east. They plan to be
away about month and will make
their home in Bismarck upon their
return.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28

the Field Inspectors. We have no
way of knowing which are the dis
honest borrowers, so in our field
calls We VIII, of necessity, call on
many farmers who are honest and
woud need no checking. We will call
on you in a friendly way and compare
your methods of farming and your
crop acreage with your statements
In the seed loan application The
honest man has nothing to fear
he needs hide nothing from the light,
he is respected by his neighbors and
by his country-he lives with a clear
and happy conscience, which is Gods
splendid reward for honesty.
In closing l want to assure you
that the Minneapolis Seed Loan Of
flee regrets exceedingly the delay in
getting out checks for the new loans.
Under present regulations they can
not issue checks for new loans until
old seed loan obligations have been
cleared thru the Grand Forks office.
| hope that you are now receiving
your new renewal forms in the mails
or that some arrangement has been
maTae so that you may receive your
1882 loans in the next few days.
Rest assured that we are all doing
everything we can to rush the appli-
cations thru SO you may get your
checks.
Ny headquarters will be at the
Sherman Hotel, Wolf Point l will
at all times be pleased to help you in
any way possible. If for any reason
you should find it neceassry to change
your cropping plan or if | can help
you in any way, feel free to write
TO me or call on me. My territory
includes the four counties in north
eastern Montana: Sheridan, Daniels
Roosevelt and Valley. / will b.
calling on your local committees and
your county agents often SO you may
let them know if there is anything
| can do to help you
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
MOntananS Plan
Development of
Water Resources

Helena, April 27.-The necessity
for q unified and co-ordinated water
utilization program is receiving ser
ious consideration by a great major
ty of Montana's statewide institu-
tions, according to F. B. Connolly,
president Of Montanans, Inc- WHO
suggests that Montana can go =
great distance in establishing agri-
cultural stability if her people can
get solidly behind a plan for devel-
opment of her water on a
sound basis.
With this in mind Montanans, Inc,
will sponsor to the fullest extent Of
its ability such a statewide program
with the support of state institutions
and organizations.
This all-Montana organization has
appointed an irrigation COMMITTEES
Of men who are vitality interested IN
water development and has placed
responsibilities upon those who MOI
only have the professional and prac-
teal experience but have time to
work out the existing problems
The subdivisions of the ail-Mor
tana water utilization committee in.
clude codifieation Ct Montana wates
right and irrigation distrLt Laws II
cooperation with the state codificatior
commission; the study of irrigation
district problems and suggestions TO,
their solution; federal reclamation
irrigation companies; financing an
re-financing of irrigation projects
development of artesian water sup
plies; flood control; interstate waite,
relations; proper use of water: waite
utilization in connection with recrea
ton and game, and problems o
public health; and public relation
and education.
With the assumption of responsible
lily of the work of each of the sui
committees by competent persons /
is believed much needed and surpris
ing results will be accomplished
All state institutions have promise,
their full cooperation in carrying on
such a program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28

Havre, April z7-Tne-Gzy, APaa
~ was tree planting day 81 AH-
thfrn Montana College Under 1axs
leadership of .he education commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerre, =
number of Hav e business nstn vaa-
unteered TO furnish one days wzees
each for unemployment m re CITY
Trucks and other equipment were
also loaned for the ay-
A row of trees was placed arxsznE
the entire sixty acre czmpus lxz1aE
in the southwest portion Of the cnE.
The new trees, together with the
recently graded athletic fields. zre
giving portions <d the c2zExzs a I'm
lshed appearance Practically "a
improvements upon the new rnIlexx
campus have been made possible tz
furnishing work thron-h cxsuarTbu-
tons TO the local unemployment fund
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
Two Men Burned

Two Men Burned
Ole G. Lien. Brockton merchant
was severely burned Wednesday OF
last week, while at his farm burning
thHtles- His clothing caught fire
and he received severe burns on his
head and back and one of his wrists,
but is expected to recover. On the
san day, Edward Nygaard of near
Brockton Was burned and bruised
while burning thistles and dragging
with q tractor. He came too close
to the burning thistles and in reach
ing for = coat to throw over his
head as protection, he fell from the
tractor, which ran over him and
bruised and cut his back quite badly.
Three lngs Of the tractor passed
over him, but his condition Is not
considered critical.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
Valley Births Outnumber Deaths

There were twenty deaths in Val-
ley county during the months of
january, February and March, but
the births in the same period were
Just double that figure. The figures
for !. the three months are. January,
4 deaths and Ii births; February,
10 deaths and z births, March, s
deaths and % births
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
Farm Gardens in Roosevelt

Farm Gardens an Roosevelt
Commercial Clubs in the towns of
Roosevelt county, the county commits
sioneTs, and the two county extern
sion agents are cooperating on the
project OF urban gardens, the plan
being to aid as many rural and
town jewellers as possible in start
ing gardens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
Dawson Taxpayers Organize

Dawson Taxpayers Organize
A Taxpayers League was formed
by Dawbon county residents, IN :
meeting held at Glendive, Saturday,
April Is. Members of the Farmers
Union arranged for the meeting,
which was attended by about fifty
farmers from all parts of the county.
and q dozen city taxpayers This
meeting was only for organization
and the election of officers and to
arrange fer delegate to Z state
meeting f League delegates from
various cOuntiea. After the state
meeting the Dawson Taxpayers will
hold another meeting to adept by
laws and to outline their work
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28

Bainvilie Golf Course Improved
Bainviile golfers have recently put
their course in shape so that mn
holes may be played A number Of
the golfers worked on the course
and poured about 400 gallons of crude
oil ON the greens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
lasgow Budget Cut

The Glasgow school budget for
next year has been reduced by $12,-
600, reducing the budget to $4,000
for the term $4,000 has been cut
from salaries and 5000 cut from
other school expenses including the
elimination Ssnith-Hughes agricuI-
tural course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Legion Skipper
 Speaks Tomorrow
Stevens Addresses State LegiOnnares in Bushnell
 Memorial Hall, Hartford

necticut and 1t is expected that they will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear this orator.
 Mrs Helen Mcfarland, depart ment auxiliary president, has ar- ranged to have Mrs o. D. Oliphant, past national president of the auxil- iary, and now national chairman on national defense to appear at Horace Bushnell Memorial hall on the same program with Comman- der Stevens. Mrs Oliphant has just returned from Washington where she attended Patriotic Women'S Conference on Adequate National Defense, of which she has been named national chairman.
 General Chairman Leo J. Dow ling, of Hartford, has completed his program. Roy C. Wilcox, state chairman on distinguished guests will be master of ceremonies. Lieu tenant Governor Samuel R. Spencer and Mayor William J. Rankin will welcome Commander Stevens to state and city.
 The drum and bugle corps of Hartford, New Britain and Man chester will turn out in honor of the occasion.
 The national commander will ar rive in Hartford at noon and will visit Governor Wilbur l.. Cross at the State Capitol, Mayor William J. Rankin at the City Hall, the U. S. Veterans hospital at Newington and the new Legion Home of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

was to his mind, the beginning of pur present day troubles, the re- suits of which will not be seen in the current generation. This state. ment was made in MT Goes splen- did address to over 300 Y. NJ. C. A. young men in the west and boys lobbies on "A Business Mans Phil- osophy of Life."
 He stated that the world wit messed a similar depression as the current one after the period of the Civil war. He added that the depression of 1893. 1894 and 1895 was to his mind. worse than that in our midst at present.
 The speaker opened his talk on the experiments of Thomas Edison and Mir Wallace in Ansonia, and went on to say that personality stands for power and progress. Making friends in every circle of life, confidence in fellow men and strength of character makes one man choose another as his aide.
 He discussed an executives home life, emphasizing the value of d woman who understands" and pointed out that every. man should enjoy home life, social life and play life. Willingness to work at hard work is an asset to any boy, concluded the speaker.
 Following the address an open question period was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

the A. E. E.~ --h ow sh . lived 70 years W ith her mother and thei, married a young man of 26. A brill. liant . n ter. tainer on the stage, and on paper, M iss J a n is has things to say about herself ice witty and n onmvrkSn~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Local Republicans
 At Mckinley Dinner Congressman G6ss and Judge McGrath Among Those
 to Attend Monday Nights Program

Prominent republicans from all sections of Connecticut will gather at New Haven next Monday eve ming for the twenty eighth annual, dinner of the Mckinley Associa- ton of Connecticut which will he held in the ballroom of the Hote. Taft at 7:00 p. m. The annual winter gathering of the E. o. D.. forces, which is the party's out standing social event of the year, Is always watched with keen in terest throughout the state.
 Interest in the 1892 meeting of the Mckinley Association has been heightened due to the fact that it will be the first statewide affair to be staged by either of the major parties this year in the face of the oncoming presidential election. Ac- cording to Senator John F. Lynch of West Haven, who is in charge of the distribution of tickets, this increased interest gives indication that the capacity of the Hotel Taft ballroom will be well taxed before the week is over.
 Among the more prominent re- publican chieftains who have noti- fled Senator Lynch that they will attend Mondays dinner are the fol- lowing:s
 J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the Republican State Central Com mittee; U. s. Senator Hiram Bing- ham, who will be one of the speakers; Congressman John c. Tilson; Congressman Edward w. Goss; Ex-Governor John H. Trum- bull; Lieutenant Governor Samuel c. Spencer; Judge Raymond A. Johnson, Deputy Attorney General: Raymond F. Gates, state agent of State Agencies and Institutions; Frederick Scott, statute revision commissioner; Judge John Me Grath. Waterbury,; Judge. Robert l.. Munger, New Haven common pleas court; Albert J. Bailey, Nor wich: Sheriff Charles A. Gates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

Willimantic; Senator Charles k. Wheeler, Stratford; and many of the senators and representatives who were members of the last gen. eral assembly. U. s. Senator Fred eric c. Walcott has notified Sena- tor Lynch that he will be present if the Glass bill meetings In Wash ington will permit.
 There will be large delegations which will include leading mem- bers of the party from Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and most of the towns in New Haven county.
 State Treasurer Roy c. Wilcox of Meriden, who is this year pres- ident of the Mckinley Association. will preside over the dinner as toastmaster. There will be two principal speakers, Senator Bing- ham and Mrs Florence KahE, member of congress from Califor- mia, one of the most popular and most forceful speakers of her sex at Washington. t'.,
 The officers of the Mckinley Association this year, all of whom will be present at the dinner, are as follows: Roy c. Wilcox, Meri- den, president; Fuller r. Barnes, Bristol, vice-president; Senator | Lynch, West Haven, treasurer; Clarence c. Willard, New Haven, secretary. The executive commit tee Is as follows: Hartford county - Raymond A. Johnson, Manches- ter, and Mrs Russell Lee Jones, Hartford; New Haven county - J. Edwin Brainard, Branford, and Mrs Edith Valet. Cook, New Ha- ven; Fairfield county Albert E. Lavery. Fairfield. and Mrs Helen E. Lewis, Stratford; Litchfield county Joseph l.. Parsons. North Canaan, and Mrs Ernest Howe, Litchfie1d; Windham coun- ty - Raymond F. Gates, Williman- tic, and Miss Katherine Byrne, Putnam; Middlesex county = w: W. Wilcox. Jr, Middletown, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

Mrs w. Ellery Allyn, Waterford; {; Holland county - Charles H. All len, Rockville, and Mrs F. o. Vim ton, Mansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

the country, stated last evening that the first gun fired at the start of the World war In 1914,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

Londoners are getting the Amer ican luncheon club habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Card Game at
 Parish Hall Fitzmaurice Team Still in the Lead for Cham=
 pi0nship

The second series of games in the card tournament of the Holy Name Society of St Francis Xavier church was played last night ir the parish hall.
 The team scores at the close of the contest stood as follows: Bowey 20: Kelly 22: Fitzmaurice 26; Ration 16; Phelan 20; O'Don- nell 22: Byrnes "A: Horan IS.
 These scores. added to the fig ures in the former game leave the standing of the teams as follows: Fitzmaurice 65: Horan 60; Dewey 59: Phelan 59; O'Donnell 57: Byrnes 56; Dalton 52: Kelly 4s.
 Four more games are to be play ed and while it is thought that FitZmaurice will hold the place ht has already won, there are those who think Byrnes, Bowey or some of the other captains will carry of the honors.
 Londoners are getting the Amer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

National Commander Henry L.. Stevens, Jr. of the American Legion, in making tour of the New England States, visits Connecticut, tomorrow. The national comman- der will address the ex-service men and their friends at a mass meet ing to be held in Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford, at 8 D. m. This will be the only official ap- pearance of Commander Stevens in this state as he visits the depart ment of Rhode Island on February 9th and on the 11th will leave for Massachusetts.
 Department Commander James E. Breslin and the committee have arranged for 2,700 free seats for lcgionnaires and their friends for the IF posts in the state of Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

has been associated with Boston college high school of Boston, St Joseph's college of Philadelphia, and other Jesuit institutions.
 The titles of the sermons in the course are as follows: Feb 10, "The Shadow of the Masters Hand"; Feb 16, "The Divine Exemplar" ;; Feb 23, Suffering That Is Love-; :; March l, Divine Efficiency; :; March 8. "The Miracle of Love-; <; March IS, "The Worlds Greatest Love Story; Holy Week, Shadows Before the Dawn; March 27, Easter Sunday, "The Eternal Bea- con of Hope."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
DEPRESSION, PRICE OF WAR, SAYS C0EI
|LENTEN SERMONS | AT ST MARCARET'S
Rev K. J. Bowling, s. J., to Deliver Series on "Cath-
 ollie Philosophy of Life" TO CONCLUDE EASTER

A Lenten sermon course on "The Catholic Philosophy of Life" will be given at St Margaret's s church by Rev Richard J. Dow ling, s. J.. according to an an- nounccment made by Rev Edward J. Brennan. pastor. Father Dow ling, q native of this city and at present professor of philosophy at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass will deliver the first sermon in the course on Ash Wednesday, Feb 10.
 He will continue the course on the six Tuesdays of the Lenten season, and will deliver the con- cluding sermon on Easter Sunday.
 Father Bowling is known in Worcester and other cities throughout. the east as an out standing Jesuit speaker. Besides his present post at Holy Cross, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
STARTING IN THE DEMOCRAT TOMORROW

Rau-Locke post No. 8 of Hartford. At ..:30 D. m., Commander Stevens will broadcast over WDRC for 16 minutes. There will be a private dinner at the Hotel Bond given by the officials of the department of Connecticut. The commander will then speak at 8 p. m. in the Horace Bushnell Memorial hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
COUGHS s

Don't let them get . strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com. pines tho 2 best helps known to mod. ern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Claims Slump In 9O's Worse Than
 Present Trouble
American Brass Head Addresses Three Hundred al Red Triangle on Theme, "A Business Mans
 Philosophy of Life'-Stresses Need of Home Life

John A. Coe, president of the American Brass company and one of the foremost industrialists ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
G. .8e..'I
WRITES

The story of story of how shs
 became ''the sweetheart ef
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
ve-Day Week Plan
Faces a New Fight

The five-day week for Federal
employees who are paid on per
annum basis today faces su.
RENE test. wit hat least three
offices which are trying the
short-week Ian in confusion over
pay-reduction methods.
There was laid before Comp
troller General j. r. McCarl to-
day a joint request of the Labor
Department, Civil Service Com
mission, and National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, ask
ing McCarl to reconsider and
elucidate" his decision of Monday
about pay reductions.
McCarl had ruled, in letter to
the Civil Service Commission, that
that office, hence all offices, by
going on a five-day week basis to
work off the compulsory 24-day
furlugh provision of the economy
act, thereby automatically became
classed with offices which pre-.
v1ously had instituted the five-day
week for per diem employees.