davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
CHINA

In Chinese movies, instead of
passing ice water, patrons are kan
ded steaming hot towels by ush-
ers. for wiping faces and hands.
An interpreter, standing near the
screen, explains the captions and
situation in Chinese. Return
ed travellers say the Chinks
like comics and action pictures,
especially Wild West They
are bored by love scenes, triangle
plots, sex entanglements.
AS we come increasingly into
economic contact with the orient,
we'll observe that the yellow race
eas about as much emotion as a
pail of putty. China is an old man,
America youth. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
Select Your Fail or
Winter Coat Now

Prices are surprisingly low; for
a small payment of one to five dol
lars, any coat including the highest
priced ones, will be laid aside and
you will be allowed to make small
weekly or monthly payments until
you have paid for it. Come in at
once and select your coat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
TRAVELLERS

On tour of the world, started IN
1919, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Rich
ards of Los Angeles have already
covered over $4,000 miles. Five
more years Of travel ahead.
So far they've used the auto for
nearly 100000 miles, which is a
revelation in Good Roads. A cen
fury from now, trips of this length
by airplane will be common. Nearly
all of US miss lot by being able TO
see only a small part of this world
before We pass on to the next. Civil
Iization at present has US in what
amounts to penitentiary cells. Air
plane will unlock the doors, 100
times more so than the auto.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
BRILLIANCY

Dyes, injected into North Caro-
ina trees at the roots, are drawn
up and saturate the whole tree.
In 10 days, the tree is cut down
and the lumber is embalmed with
permanent colors that cannot even
be boiled or steamed out.
It's a clever idea, and it will help
the imitators of mahogany and
other expensive furniture. Some
one will make a lot of money out
of the process. There are millions
of such opportunities waiting for
the eyes that can see them.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

that has attained worldwide popu- larty and there is a style connect ed with her music that Is, If any thing, at least distinctive, The two opening numbers for two pianos were pastoral in character so far as the titles went, the first depicting a morning scene and the second the cNent1o Mr, Hart explained that tho calls of birds etc, were promi- ncnt but unfortunately the song of q thrush on the piano sounds no different than the pipinEs of a robin and much of this was merely sug-. rcstivc,
 Tho finish was fast-noWing Spanish dance; and it might he ru- minated that in tho writing of mu- sic with the rhNhms of the dance rhImnad" stands very high, consid- oruS that most of her fame rests upon compositions with these ingre- dicntS, Mr. Hart and Mrs. Andzula- lis played as one. and gave a highly sniGi i'cl portrayal of the selection, Of thcir ability scarcely anything ur,ls be said both being regarded as high lights ir the citys pianisttc fraternity. The use of two pianos In recital has become popular the past ,rv years, and the two players show cI an aNpreciative audience that they were adopts In the new custom.
 Tho concert was for members Of the club and their guests.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

least protruding itself unduly. What technical difficulties were In the piece were surmounted with fawless results, Tho players have every req son to feel gratined at their worthy contribution 10 the program.
 Mr S'uhlman's so1gs were varied and pleasing The Toscll number has been considerably exploited as hrmg tun"ful and of sort 70 gra- u'y any reasonable person, His sec. "ud number was in a WIicter mood. tDe teN' momli2ng npoO the passing o' ships in the night His third was an exquisite vocll tone picture of af-
 .rOtou dpriNr the lovely night, but hid no suggestion of that other .am- oas ujgh' song from the "Tulos of ljoNmaa" Mr. SNihIman did h,i ncst work in this numher, w.i,h was substituted for another r1lteu on t.o rrogram.
 lsadoro Rosenberg has been re- Eamlr1 hy many Of his fellow 'o'vnsmrn as a pian,s'ic cnnius, IT 'rrrc ha,a been any who doubted '.s al.iy at the keyboard was far above the ayrrage even for good l myers. they changed their minds .as. right He unravelrd three num- ).rs of ror'uous teClcnical demands ' made thcm look easy and sound peasant. His first number, by an A AnuriCan composer, was a s'U'v ir rcno maNipulation and welding crra, variety in touch aU1 phrasinc. Sup- p'omentod by flashing technics that srt if off as great modern piano composition, Whether the ircan'a- ton had 10 do with that of aN 1n- 6ian tribe or desert hcrdsmeu, or was even Of negrod tendencies, was rot clear from a first hearing; ana pi'ha', it doesn't matter. The mooH was one Of prayer to some primi- tive god with a nl"nitude of rich and sonorous harmonies underlying 'ha main theme and equally rich or namenfation based upon if,
 From this mood Mr. Rosenberg dashed into the scinulIant vIrtuosity of Maurice Ravers noted piano work, which has q title that thor oughly describes f. The gushing water could almost he heard. testi- fving 10 the inherent cleverneSs of this great modern French composer whose orchestral and piano works re regarded as among the most noteworthy written in late years There was TO particular deVelop- ment or use of themes in this bub- bling brook tone picture, the entire composition being centered upon swiftly flowing arpoggi mostly in the upper regions of the keyboard.
 Returning to an old favorite, he gave a spirited reading of the 12th rhapsodic. This has been one of his standbys from the time ho first be- gan 10 fashion 8 repertoire. In the estimation of his friends, he never played it better. The piano succumb- cd under the punishment during the more strenuous passages and a ham, mer broke, but this didn't stop the performance or even hinder it. This rhapsodie is built upon a tune that strongly suggests any one of the old Viennese songs that Fritz krelser plays so effectively.
 Mrs. Futile sang with piano and violin and cello accompaniment, adding a noteworthy number to the program. It was nearly as if an or chestra were accompanying the sing ing. She was in good voice.
 The final was tw0-piano music.
 Madame Chaminade wrote much
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Freed on One Charge But
 Now Faces Federal Count

Waterbury Dec. i0.--When PSer 1amire. 4a Union street. thls city, was discharged In city court, Monday morning, on charge of violation Of the liquor law, hls troubles were not ended, Federal prohibition agents Moro and Raffiel of New Haven ar- rived here yesterday and conilecated l9O quarts of liquor found at Tam lre's premises uy detectives who went there to search for stolen fnrs and silks, Tamire must now face trial in the U. $. court.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Holt Spent Nothing to
 Get Party Nomination

New Haven, Dec. 10.-A statement vas issued from the headquarters of the democratic state committee to- day 10 the effect that the prelmin- ary statement Of Hamilton Holt on expense and receipts connected with his nomination as party candidate for T.. s. senator was mailed to Washington on December 1 hy Ed ward Neomans, state chairman. The statement indicated that Mr. Holt had received nothing and spent nothing to secure the nomination.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

or.elect John II. Trumbull. was pres ent, Trumbull being called upon for { few remarks,
 Hennessy Mcdonald of Worcester, Maze, who spoke this noon at the P. x r, Cbrbin Mfg, O., will address another noon rally at the Myrtle street gate of the Stanley Works at 12:S0 o'clock tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
Urge Election of
 Bingham to U. s. Senate

Mrs Hannah Tillinghast, vice. chairman of the Massachusetts state republican committee. and State Sem ator-elect Mrs Alice P, Merritt ad- dressed rally Of tho Women's Cool dge club In Elks' hall last evening. They urged the election Of Governor elect Hiram J. Bingham to the sen- ate In order that President Coolidge might have working majority for his program. Mrs. Rusuf N. Hemen-
 way presided, A party from Plain vile, including Lieutenant- Govern
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

tONS
 Mrs, Amy Bridgeman CowIes, for mcrly Of New Britain, who went from the South Congregational church as a missionary to Africa, wilt speak at the women's meeting at 1 o'clock, At the beginning Of this meeting there will be a brief memorial service for Mss Harriet c, Bliss, former preeident of tho Wom- cn's association, The meeting Is open to all women,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Snuth Church Women to Honor Memory of Deceased President at Exercises Tomorrow Afternoon.

The supper at the South Congre- gatlonal church will he held tomor- row evening at 6;lb o'clock instead of 6;3o. 4 playlet, "The Pilgrim s First Christmas" will be given by group of children at o'clock under the direction of Miss Mildred Bar
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
MUSICAL CLUB
 GIVES CONCERT
Trio, Singers and Pianist Heard
 in Camp School Hall

A concert by the A,w Britain Musical club Nas g4N.n in Camr school hall last night with thr tol- owing taking part in tA- program: Isadore Rosenberg plano; Charles ]. stuhlman, truor Jane S. Tuu.e. 'ontrato; a tr!o coulpose4 Of rran- nes P Parker, piano, Narrar.t T,r. kins. 'c,Ho; Marion WucoD'. loun. and selections toe vo ru0o~. togr hands, were si>cn hy Emt'o A.l2a- latis and Theron Wo.eott IIn.'. The program Wa,,
 l, TRIO IN r M-N"@ .....,......" ..-5
 Allegro Nme
 Andau'o Csi.re,."o
 ANegro
 ~n~ ITO
 II. tN sErE%AuE ...,..... ..~.so, . thl S-l.t- ...,.. ....- sr.. '..7aN @ U loNEl} NI TIT .... Hua'G
 M. S.ah.uaA
 III. (a) lNC \NT}TlDN ..,....,.. r,"
 (bl THE FOUNTAIN ...... Na. q
 e. TWELFTH EUAIsrulE ...
 
 M-. Rosenberg
 " NOCTuRNE ........,......,.. s.ott
 Mrs. Tu:tle with .he Tl3o V. ta) LE MATlN, oP 9 .,1am5ra4e (hl LIE s1tR, OF -9 ..Chnr made tc) PAS pEs CNMBALES, ON. c6
 NC. 2 -....-... 'h1r9lrade Mrs. Andzu'aus and Mr. Hart, The trio with which the concert opened was one of Weber's happiest conceptions, teeming with melodic charm and holding the unresoryei interest of the audience. The three players gave a careful and distinct rendering, never losing sight of the spirit of this ideaistic music. IL is no small thing for three players to play as one minus the direction of a baton yielding functionary. There are some sophisticated musicians who pose as detractors Of the smooth flowing and naive music of Weber, but when the music is an alyzed and the pleasing effect upon audiences noted, 1t is found that II compares more than fayorably with considerable that has gone through the presses since his day, The strings last night gave careful re- gard for accent and infection and the tone quality was suaye and vel vety. The piano part blended most effectively, contributing 10 the euphonious whole without in the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10
TO SETTLE SHOALS

Washington. Dec. i0.--The senate agreed unanimously today 10 hold the Muscle Shoals Issue before the senate until final disposition is made of the question.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

The first three members Of the Rotary club were coal dealer, a mining expert and tailor
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

" NOCTNlINE ....,...,...-.,,,, g ott Mrs. Tu:tle with .ha T1to
 V. ta) LE MATlN, oP 9 .,rauiNa4e (hl LIE s1GR, CF -9 ..Chnr made tc) PAS pEs CNMBALES, DN. c6
 NO 2 ...,.-......'h1m.na Mrs. Andzulaus and Mr. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-10

Any woman would take delight in this beautiful miniature chest. There are many uses for 1t in every boudoir One given free with every regular LANE Cedar Chest bought BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK

SO. st. Paul, Feb. Cattle re-
ccipts 1000. Slow. Barely steady.
Early trade displayed weak under
tone. One load lot of steers early
$500. Bulk of weight and finished
to sell from this price down. Fat
she-stock mostly $3.50 to 5000. Can
Ecrs and cutters firm and active,
1925 TO $3.50. Bulk $3.50 and up.
Bologna bulls generally steady. Most
early sales $f75 and down. Stockcrs
and feeders in light supply. Slow.
Early sales mostly $4.75 to 5000.
Calves receipts 1000. Twenty. five
cents lower. Quality considered,
bulk best lights to packers 1915.
Hog receipts 1880 Slow. Few
early sales lights and butchers $3.50
to $500. 10 to Is cents slower. Most
hogs held steady. Pigs steady. Feed
ers largely 1925. Killers up to
1915 or better.
Sheep receipts $500. Slow, sale
able supply consists principally of
two doubles Of fed westerns, mostly
lambs. Unsold early. Held above
$3.50. Balance Of receipts IL duu-
bles of westerns going through best
natives $500. Good native ewes
up to $3.50. Best light westerns
saleable around $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL.
CONFERENCE
DAYS ARE SET

Grand Forks, Feb. -Four days.
May IA, 10. lG, and IL, have been set
aside for the annual state high school
conference and contests at the ual-
vcrsity of Moth Dakota this year
Dean Joseph Kennedy, of the sCtool
Of education at the university an
nounccs. heretofore the program
has been confined to three days.
Conference OF teachers is Gchcdul-
cd Wednesday, May II, instead OF
the opening days of the inter ch"la@-
tie contests as formerly, this change
being made so that the conference
may do more concentrated work than
when it mcctA at the same time of
the opening Of the contests, Dean
Kennedy says.
lntcrScholastic contests for high
school students in the state held an
nually at the university, include ath-
lctc contests, defamation, debate
and music. Last year approximately
500 students took part in the events.
High School Week" is the term
which has come to bc applied to the
week in which the conference and
contests are held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
FINE IMPOSED
FOR FORGING
u. S. ALLOTMENT

Minot, n. D., Feb L., Plea Of
guilty to Il charge of forging govern
mcnt instruments, dismissal Of two
crimina! actions and contjnuancos
over the term Of two others marked
the opening of the second days scs-
sion of federal court in Minot.
A fine of $25 was imposed by
Judge Miller on Frank HavIichck of
Minot, cook in local restaurant
who pleaded guilty to forging gov
eminent Instruments. The defend
ant had caShed government allotment
checks mailed to his father, also
named Frank ilavlichck, by IL brother
Of the defendant who was serving
with the American army in France.
WNn the brother returned from
overseas the defendant had made full
restitution. The checks were not
cashcd by The Minot man with intcn-
ton Of dcfraudinE the brother or
father of the money, defendants
counsel asserted.
The district attorney moved for
continuance over the present term of
the case against Martin Holt and
William Kimball of Mnot, charged
with conspiracy to violate the liquor
laws: and also htc ease against David
ugland, former Knox, n. u. banker
who is now living in Minot Ugland
is charged with attraction of the
postal laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT GOES
PWARD AGAIN
Scored New Record For Sea-
son Early in Trading

Chicago. Feb. Wheat again
scored new high price record for
the season, September rising to
$l.10 Il soon after the opening.
Unfavorable weather conditions
emphasized the fear OF crop dam
age and acted as the chief bullish
influence. Trading was on lib
eral scale witl offerings we'll alb
sorbed. Initial prices which ranged
from one-fourth cents decline to
three eighths cents advance. May
Sill IA to Sill 3-S and July S1.l0
to $1.1O IA were followed by mod
crate gains all around.
Later July as we'll as September
surpassed the seasons previous top
record. Absence of snow covering
over most of the winter wheat belt
was reported. The close was unset
tied atthe same as yesterdays fin
ish to SO cents higher, May Sill 1-2
to Sill So and July $110 IL to
s1.l0 SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
PROPOSALS FOX FIRE ESCAPES.

Sealed proposals for installing
steel fire escapes on three buildings
at the State Training school. MaG
dan, N. D., in accordance with plans
and specifications by Van Horn &;
Rittcrbush, Architects, Bismarck, N.
D., will be. received by the State
Board Of Administration, Capitol,
Bismarck, N. D., until 2 p. m. on
Friday, February 9Th, 1924.
Proposals shall be sealed, marked
proposals for Fire Escapes and &c
.ccmpanied by certified check, pay
able to f. G. Wanncr, Secretary, :or
five per cent (5%) of the tender.
The right is reserved to reject any
OF all proposals.
Plans and specifications are or file
al the Builders Exchange, Mandan,
Fargo, N. D., st. Paul, Nina, and
may be seen at, the Office of the archi'
tects, Bismarck. N. D.
Dated January 18th, 1924.
ERNEST G. WANNER,
Executive Secretary,
State Board Of Administration.
Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
$500 FOOT
BUTTES HELD
N. DIS HIGHEST

Marmarth, n. H., Feb. IT The ridge
Of buttcs in southwestern Bowman
county, forming the watershed be
tween the Little Missouri and Grauo
rivers just above the con junction OF
the Little Missouri and Box Elder
rivers, with an altitude of $500 feet
as established by the United States
geological survey. would appear to
be the highest point in North Da
kota, according to the Malmarth
Mail.
The Mail says that the govern
mcnt table gives the altitude OF tho
watershed as Approximately II feet
higher than Black Butte in Slope
county, which of late years has been
acclaimed the highest point in North
Dakota. 1t is stated also that the
Bowman watershed is 1855 feet higher
tlan Sentinel Butte in Golden Val
Icy county which for time was
considered the highest peak in the
state.
In discussing information available
toward establishing the point Of
highest altitude the Mail says in
pnrt:
Data Question Raised
he Mail mas never been able to
get any positive information from
the state engineering department on
the matter of highest elevation, al
Though several elevations have been
taken by means Of aneroid barom-
otcrs. which usually are not sutii-
GENTLY exact to base claims upon.
"HeccntIy, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts,
III an article III The Fargo Forum,
described Black Butte and referred
to it rs the highest point in North
Dakota. She asserts that the official
measurement establishes that point
as SO feet higher than Sentinel Butte
but gives the height of'nether Black
nor Sentinel Butte. Perhaps Mrs.
Roberts is correct but as Il matter
of reference The Mail would be pleas
ed to learn the source of informa-
ton. 1t has been unable to get any
information except the table of the
geological survey.
Bowman Ridge $500 Feet High.
Hat Johns, old timer of this sec
ton, stated to The Mail this fail that
the United States geological survey
had found the Bowman watershed to
be $500 feet in altitude. Inquiry Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
---..,asSs ;s,

$500 SsaxsSSexeNas
the geological survey brings the IN
formation that so far as that depart
ment has any information, the high
est point within North Dakota is 10
catcd on the ridge of huttcs hereto :
fore mentioned, at which an approx
mate elevation % 800 feet has been
established, This information is con
tanned in the tables of "EXtrcmes. of
Attitudes as published IL the Unit
cd States geological survey
"No more authentic information
has ever been obtained by The Mail
Nj. Mcmahon, of the state engineer $
Office, when in this section recently
found his time too limited to take
haromctric readings OF the Bowman
hills as he had contemplated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by Cora o, Hagen formerly Cora
o. Rise, and Fritz Hagen, her hus-
band ,mortgagors, to Clara l.. Rise,
mortgage, dated the third day of
January in the year of Our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty two, and filed for record in
the office of the register of deeds
of the county of Burleigh and state
of North Dakota on the 25th day Of
February A. D. 1922 at 3 o'clock r.
NJ, and recorded therein in book TIA
OF Mortgages on page 10, will be
foreclosed by sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter
described at the front door Of the
Burleigh county, North Dakota court
house in the city Of Bismarck, in
Burleigh county, North Dakota at
the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the
,25th day of February A. d. 1924 to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows:
The north west quarter IN. W. Id
Of section twenty eight (2S) in town
ship one hundred and forty-one l4D
north, Of range seventy five (75)
west of the fifth principal meridian
in Burlcigh county, North Dakota.
BY virtue Of the option con-
tanned in said mortgage, the said
mortgage, whose name is now
Clara L. Lund, has declared and
does hereby declare the whole prin-
cipal sum of said mortgage due and
payable, and this foreclosure is for
the whole principal sum Of said mort
gage, with accrued interest thereon
to the time of said sale, together
with taxes on said land paid by said
mortgage.
All of the debt secured by said
mortgage became due on January
Bird A. D., 1924.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of four
teen hundred and twenty dollars and
thirty two cents ($l420.32), besides
the costs of this foreclosure.
Dated January 18th A. ID. 1924
Clara L. Lund, formerly Clara l.. Rise,
Said Mortgage.
George N. Register,
Attorney for said
Mortgagec, Bismarck, N. D.
1-11-18-25-2-18-l5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

i'm The Bismarck Tribune, a news
paper printed in said district, and
that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should
mot be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the Referee shall send,
by mail, to all known creditors, cop
les Of said petition and this order,
addressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness The Honorable Andrew
Miller, Judge Of the said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Bismarck, in said
district, on the 22nd day of January,
A. ID. 1924.
(SEAL OF THE COURT)
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
Clerk.
BY L. II. STEELE,
Deputy Clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
TRANSFER Is ASKED IN
CARPIO ROBBERY CASE

Moholl, \. d., Feb. l.-Transfer
has been asked in Rcnville county
district court here of the case of va
klng u' 'nounybrook, who is charged
" ith robbery in connection with an
assault upon and robbery of A. O.
Hayden, aged Carpio farmer, several
months ago. Opposing counsel have
agreed that change of venue to Ward
county will be satisfactory.
King was originally charged with
assault with 4 dangerous weapon
with intent to Kill but this charge
was dismissed at Il preliminary hear
ing.
If a change of venue to Ward coun-
g is granted, the King case probably
Will be tried during the February
term.