davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
;TltttrraIs
Mis- Esthcr IilIzahcih N,nnisl.

Tho funeral Of Miss Esther Eliz- abcth Nyquist will bc held tomorrow afternoon from her home. 45 City avenue at ? o'clock, followed by services at the Swedish Bethany church at 2:3O. Rev. Gustav Pihl will officiatc. Burial will bo in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Angelina ROtella

Angelina. six year old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Rotella. died yesterday afternoon at her home. 63 Greenwood street. Besides her parents. she leaves one sister and two brothers. The funeral will bc held tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock from her home and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Conn. Truck Drivers Are
 Held for Carving Beer

New York, March 17.-Arrested on a truck, alleged to have borne 65 barrels of beer, Joseph Buckholz and George Kcrberg of Orange. Conn.,. were held, charged with transporting liquor without a permit. They said Francis Greenherg of New Haven owned the truck.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
WARNING TO CHINA

By The Associated Press.
 Moscow, March IT, The Chinese government having declined 10 ratify the agreement for resumption of rela- tions between China and Russia. the sotiet has warned China that it will only wait three days for ratification.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Mrs. pCtcr NignrnnN.

Mrs, Anna Josephine vigneaux, wife of Peter Vigncaux of 27 Sey- mour street, died this morning at tho Now Britain General hospital after an operation. She is survived by two daughters, Mabel and Irene; one brother. Charles White Of St Louis, one stcp-brothcr, Capt, Doane of the Philippines. and a sister. Tho funeral will hc held Wednesday at d time to be announced
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
BuIGER OPERATED UPON.

Newark, \. J.. March 17.--Jsck Bulger. manager of Mickey Walker. wenerweieht boxing champion. was operated upon for acute appendicitis today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
1rathH
Mrs. Katherine Flynn Fitzpatrick

hfs' hatnclmc flynn IitZpatf1ck
 Mrs. Katherine Flynn Fitzpatrick, wife of Thomas Fitzpatrick, died yes terday morning at her home, Wood ruff avenue. Watertown. In addition to her husband she leaves four daugh- ters, Mrs Alfred E. Deland. the Misses Minnie, Irene and Gertrude Fitzpat- rick: three brothers. John Flynn of Hartford and Bartholomew and Gart5 Flynn of Oakviile and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Kane of New Britain and Mrs. Nellie St. George. Mrs. James Loughlin and Mrs. James flaming, all of Watertown.
 The funeral will be held from the home at SEQ o'clock Tuesday morn ing to St. Johns church, Watertowp. Burial will be in St. Johns cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Westinghouse 61 60A 60A National Lead 1<5E l4nH t411z
 N--diyidend.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Mrs. AloIlZO D. Bull

Mrs. Isabella Dixon Bull. 59 years old, died at her home at a7 Black Rock avenue Saturday evening. She was the wife of Alonzo D. Bull and was born in Thompsonville. She liv- ed in New Britain for 39 years and was a member of the Eastern Star, the Order of Amaranth and the Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
 She is survived by her husband one son, Alonzo; two brothers. John and Nesbit Dixon of Thompsonvillo; a sis ter, Mrs. ]. M. Griswold Of Mattewan, x. l., and two grandchildren.
 The funeral will be l,ld tomorrow afternoon and will be private. Rev. Samuel Sut1iffc will officiate at serv- ices at the home and burial will be in Thompsonville.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
CITY HAS NO NEW
 CASE OF SMALLPOX

(Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
PULLMAN SURCHARGES

In an examiners report to the
Interstate Commerce commission
the SurchargeS collected from Pull
man passengers in addition to the
regular Pullman tariff are declared
unreasonable, and it is recommend
ell that they be abolished.
1t is doubtful if any other
charge ever levied has been as irri-
tating to travellers as this one, not
alone from its amount. which is
large. but from the manner in
which it is levied. The passenger
buys his railroad transportation to
his destination. He then buys his
sleeper ticket and pays for it so
per cent more than he was former
ly accustomed to pay, with some
thing additional. On reading his
Pullman ticket, which, If it is for
the minimum distance, costs $3.75,
he finds that he is paying the Pull
man company only $3.50 and the
remaining $1.25 to the railroad
company for hauling him. The
Pullman people are very careful to
explain all that.
The passenger who has already
paid for his transportation is re-
quired to pay an additional sum for
the privilege of being carried in a
special sort of car, for the privi-
lege of which he is also paying the
Pullman company.
The old arrangement was tina
the Pullman company paid the rail
road company for hauling its cars.
The passenger paid the road for
hauling him and the Pullman COM
pany for the privilege of using its
cars. That was logical and SEN
sible arrangement. Whatever the
rate is, it should be based on such
an arrangement. The present ar
rangement is complicated and con-
fusing, and it is perhaps because
OF this fact that it has lasted as
long as it has.-Grand Forks Her.
aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
JOHN N. WILLYS

Blsmarcks Importance distributing point for auto
mobiles and accessories accenaed today by the
John N WHY'S, of the leaders in this great industry
1hs city is proud of the strides made in ceterng here
strong agencies for the handling of automobiles and it
honored in entertaining it's guest the captains
the industry.
Mr. WHY'S has fought his way to the top with mastery
skill ard Observation-Disclosures that have made his
in this field remarkable Many have made millions the
automobile business through lucky purchases of Stocks
this man has tolled hard making original investment
Il few thousands grow into millions.
But that feat however spectacular does not alone
mend WHY'S to the nation His vision, his optimism, the
putting into motion the wheels of industry through which
other prosper thousands good incomes, the
making OF the world generally better to live in and the
ing out OF products that attract buyers the attributes
sof success that bring real satisfaction.
Anassing of great wealth in itself brings little satisfac-
lion to the true builder The great organization that
rounds him. pusating with life and enterprise after all is
the real monument and that why this community pleased
to honor good American and great industrial leader in
John N WHY'S
Nor would mention of this event be complete without
extending fluctuations to W. d. Lair, head of the Lair
Motor Sales Co., who has institution Bismarck we'll
be proud Of 1t has from small beginnings to Of
the largest single distributing stations of automobiles and
tires in North Dakota refectng always the enterprise OF
Bismarck and the Missouri Slope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

York wealthiest men financed the
erection of new building on the
site, the one that stands today. 1t is
a structure of brick and stone COW
cring 80 city lots between Madison
and Fourth avenues on the edge of
Madison Square. Its architecture is
of the Renaissance style. An
heroic figure Of Diana in bronze
poises atop the tower.
The Garden was designed SO that
it could be transformed in few
hours to suit any form of public
entertainment and it can seat $1,000
persons.
An army of workmen is on duty
always, using props" from the Gar
den's huge underground storerooms,
to make swimming tank here, a
pressroom for thousand news
papers there, a circus menagerie
somewhere else.
A conventionally equipped theater
with seats for 1000 is tucked away
in one corner of the Garden, staging
daily performances independently of
the main building. A concert hall
is nearly lost in another corner. It's
roof garden was one of the first in
the city.
Since 1912 the financial career of
the Garden has been a, hectic one.-t
wasn't paying, and it was only when
its maintenance was assured for d
period Of three years by exhibition
and sporting interests that IT was
kept open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
4fhec lanI,sle1

write you little note while am
with them.
My friend, Ruth Ellington, will
be back omorrow, and she has pro-
missed me to come over and see you.
| am sure you will like her, mother
dear. She is one of the best women
! have ever knoEn. She has had
rather sorrowful life, but I hope
her future will be more pleasant.
/ remember very well that when
| was at your home you expressed
a desire for new cap, and re-
marked that it was almost impossible
to get such an fashioned thing
nowadays, when grandmothers wear
one-piece bathing suits instead. |
told by friend, Ruth Ellington, who
has a delightful lingerie shop. what
YOU said, and it struck her funny
bone.
She determined that you should
have not only one, but two or three
caps, and she has made you some
lovely ones-one with black lace
with fiat silver roses, which will
look exquisite on your soft, white
hair; and one of white lace with
cunning little black velvet decor:R
tions,e and last, but not least, per-
fectly beautiful one of white thread
lace with tiny pink rosebuds.
You see, l remembered your love-
|. compleXion-that complexion that
] described to Jack, and which made
him use keep that school girl COM
plexion from youth to age" in one of
his advertisements. He made an
awful lot of money from that con-
tract, mother dear, and you should
make him pay you commission of
a beautiful lace wrap with some elc-
CANT furs. I'll see that you have
them when | return.
Regards to Miss Anderson.
.: LESLIE.
TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to John Alden Prescott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
Peoples Forum
RESENTS STATEMENTS
Editor The Tribune:

Editor The Tribune:
"That Pain in the Northwest
That pain in the Northwest that is
rouscs the righteous indignation Of
half million bona-fide, dirt farm
ers who accepted and still own
Uncle Sans free farms.
We came, we saw, we conquered;
and were not afraid of billiards,
cyclones, hail, drouth, Indians, rattle
snakes, rabbits, gophers nor. politi-
clans. We brought along the COW
and pig and poultry, and when we
had seven fat years we had common
sense enough to save for the Biblical
seven lean years. We knew enough
without being prompted, to- let our
stock eat the straw piles instead of
burning them; and when some great
genius invented self binder and the
wire was an annoyance. we had the
initiative to put up various, "PenS,"
for the manufacture of Irvine. We
did not have the labor-saving devises
of. modern times, but we never ccm-
planned so much of WEAKNESS as the
people of the present day. 1t was
restful just to repeat the familiar
lines
"f.Something attempted, something
done,
Has. gained a nights repose.'"
And after the night, came the glor-
ious morning with its singing larks
and life giving sunshine.
Banks came along to take care of
the surplus and loans were uncal,ed-
Tor.
Offering a loan or even sympathy
to an honest and temperate farmer
who has raised his own boys, anC
cattle. and pigs and poultry, is an in
sultan insinuation that he lack:
sense. AS a political scheme it is
not gaining the schemers popularity
but ridicule- AS a class, the north.
western agriculturst resents this
exploitation of imaginary, pecuniars
distress which is proving detrimental
to our best interests and should be
squelched. | say this authoritative
ly as one of the least of many, many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
HALF A LOAF

1t is evident from the progress of tax legislation
IN the Senate that the country will get but half loaf in the
way of reduced taxation and freedom from the burden of
l""0tabe application of rates of taxation. There
rong demand at the outset of consideration of
egs alton for reductions which would loosen the letters of
taxation business permit investment of capital in bust
instead of taxfree securities and bring benefit
people through increased business activity and possible
consequent reduction of the cost of living.
But coalition in the Senate desiring to soak somebody
and unwilling to bring themselves to consider any
mendations from the Treasury unbiased basis has
disturbed the broad plan of taxation outlined 1t is likely
that the tax bill when it finally energies into law will repre-
sent the of compromise and prejudice much
the result of thorough economic consideration of the
While there certain legislators DESTROYS of eectng
sociological changes through axaoon Great Britain find
ing that she could not do by taxes which approached
fscation Philip Snowden of the Labor cabinet had the
courage to present budget designed to meet the pressing
obligations of Great Britain but far possible
taxes from business He urged this of economic
increasing business and essenng unemployment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

WILL NAME
CANDIDATE

New York, May 9.-Madson Square
Garden, where the National Demo
cratic Convention will meet in June,
always has been a place of crowds,
from the days of the Civil War
period when it was the metropolitan
terminal for a great railway, on
through the phase of it's TRANSFORMED
ton into gigantic "fest-halle,' 81
years ago, until the present.
Always it's career has been spettac-
ular. Crowds have passed through
its portals to attend the arrival of
pennant-covered trains in times
when railroads were making historic
speed records. Grand opera stars
have made their debuts there, boxers
and wrcstlers have gained and lost
championships, six-day bicyclists
have pcdallcd their weary courses,
bronchos have been busted, elephants
have trumpeted and clowns have
cavorted, flower shows have bloom
ed, and politicians have Numbered
under its rafters.
Adding notoriety to it's variegated
history the Garden Tower, which
rcars its weatherbeaten 10 stories
above the rest of the structure, was
the scene in 1906 of sensational
murder. the killing of the architect
of Madison Square Garden, Stanford
White, at the hand of Harry X.
Thaw.
Before it quit the work a-day
world to enter the realm of pleasure,
the Garden was the New York, New
Haven e. Hartford Railroads CEN
trail station in this city. Then P.
L. Barnum, whose local museums,
travelling circuscs and epigrams
were bringing him fame, leased the
rambling structure for entertain
ment and exhibition" purposes. in
1873. He named it THE Hippo
drome.'
Two years later Gilmore, the fam
Gus bandmaster, gained control of
the property, rechristened it Gil
more's Garden, and put on series
of concerts. It was not until 1879
that the place took the name of the
beautiful park it faces, and became
Madison Square Garden. To the
eye, however, it still was railroad
station.
Then, 1889, largely as public
benevolence, the late J. P. Morgan
and his son and 10 other Of New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

Apparently the swing to the
Right expected of the German
elections is not pronounced. and is
balanced by a swing to the extreme
Left, as manifested by the gain Of
the Communists at the expense of
the Socialists. But the Republic
will have in the new Reichstag a
substantial majority of sixty, which.
il not as impressive as a greater
majority, may prove more reliable.
This result should have a mod
Grating effect on the French cleo
tons now at hand. A decided
swing to the Right in Germany
would have provoked a response in
France. This sobriety on the part
of the German electorate furnishes
another good sign of the promised
victory in Europe of common sense
and popular sagacity.
Hitherto Germany has not &C
cepted defeat as a fact and her
various resistances have accounted
for her successive predicaments
and her troublesomeness to her
neighbors. The celebrates virtual
acceptance of the Dawes Plan sig
nifies compliance at last with the
decision of war and acceptance OF
it as basis for rebuilding.
Let LudendOrff thunder and the
old Junkers and new invoke the
grandeur of the past and the
glories Of the monarchy. The 80.
Der minded German people are de-
termined to regain their economic
position. TO do SO requires that
they pay, and the first prerequisite
to recovery is willingness to pay
Germany has at last set her foot
firmly OH the steps upward from
the bog in which she has been
floundering.-Min Minneapolis Journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
(n11l57inlS
SAYS

The difference between a bow tie
and regular kind of tie is about
fifteen minutes.
Cases of twins occur once in every
60 births and never use good judg-
ment as to when or where.
In the long run, it is best to walk.
Ignoring. troubles makes them feel
snail.
Farming is great life, but bad
occupation.
Collecting a crowd is easier than
collecting from a crowd. 81
Thousands of men today, owe their
lives to the fact that. most women
shoot with both eyes shut.
If kisses are the language of love,
some people talk it too much.
Absence, Of winter makes the heart
grow fonder of it. itt
Atlanta (Ga.) woman shot at her
husband three times without hitting
him. proving some women are not
trained for matrimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
NOTE LEFT FOR MRS. MARY
ALDEN PRESCOTT BY MRS.
LESLIE PRESCOTT
DEAR MOTHER:

bLf1N WIZ TEN.
! hope you won't think l am i'm
polite, running away from you in
this way, but you know l haven't
seen my own mother for months,
and it is over a year since l laid
eyes on my little sister-little sis
ter who is now grown up and is
coming home to be married.
shall only be gone a few days,
and then We will have the time of
our lives going around to the an
t!que shops and looking about on
the lovely old pieces of mahogany
that I have picked up, in my own
hcme.
l have left little Jack to comfort
and entertain Spu, and l am sure
you will enjoy him every minute,
but if you get tired of him, you'll
have your little apartment to go to,
where ] know Miss Anderson will
make you perfectly comfortable.
l have told Jack to take you to
the First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. The Reverend Hinton is a
very eloquent man, and I know you
will enjoy him. The choir is the
best in the city.
You must let Miss Anderson tell
Jack if there is anything that you
want to do while / am gone. i
know that he will put the car at
your disposal or take you himself
for drive every day. He is very
busy, however, because you know
he has been out Of town for a
couple of weeks, SO you must cx-
cuse him, dear, if you do not see
as much of him as you would other
wise. !
OF course, l am all curiosity ano
excitement at the thought of see
ing my own people, but I'll try and
take time enough, mother dear, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP

ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP
81 wish to say that FOLEY PILLS
worked o. X. on me in a couple of
hours and the pains left me at once.
/ took couple of them in the after
noon, went to bed and had a good
nights sleep and have slept good
ever since," writes Con Thiel, 118E.
Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana.
FOLEY PILLS, diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, will thoroughly
flush the kidneys and increase their
activity. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
Many Attend H.. j..
N. E. A. Meeting

About 35 North Dakota people, in
GLIDING many rural school teachers,
will attend the convention of the Ma
tional Education Association in
Washington, the latter part of June
and early in July, according to M. E.
McCurdy, secretary of the organ;za-
ton. a.. ,,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced IN this
the opinion OF Tho Tribune. ThoY
are presented hero In order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
successful northwestern homestead
erS..
Hanna Mackin Latsen,
Bismarck, N. D..
INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation filed with
the Secretary of State include: Ten
dick-Ashley Inc, Cogswell; capital
stock $4,000; directors, E. H. Ten
dick, J. H. Ashley, Mabel Tendick,
Gene Ashley, all of Cogswell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
WANT WORKERS

A telegram stating the urgent need
of small families for work on sugar
beet farms on the Williston irriga-
ton project was received here from
Williston by Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor j. A. Kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
GERMANS BUY s
IRISH LINENS

Belfast, May 9.-Quite sensation
has been created in the Irish linen
trade by German order for $4,000
dozen Of mems printed handker- :.
chiefs. This is the largest order>
Belfast has received for many
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
A Thought

A merry heart maketh' q cheerful
cOuntenance: but by SORROW of the
heart the spirit is tbroken.-Prov.
1913. -1al.HM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
WOULD ENLARGE SCOPE

Many interested in agricultural subjects have followed
Tor years the very intelligent and comprehensive reports
crop conditions and farm production gathered and dsr
buted by the International Institute of Agriculture with
offices at Rome. movement is which will pro-
f0undy change the modus operand of that institute
According TO the plan OF Americans the institute
would to be merely office for the collection dis
trbuon OF statistics agriculture but acting through
international secretarat of agraran association play
active part in controlling the production distribution of
farm products.
In submitting this proposal a. member of the institute
said conditions of agriculture forced those engaged
industry to take collective economic action Reference
made in defense of such action to the strides made the
United States in the cooperative handling of farm products
Doubtless there is field for the institute in directing
production and distribution but set up machinery that
would function for all nations represented presents chief
problem.
Those who have profted by the excellent reports this
institute would not like to that good work impaired for
the difficult service of directing production and dsr
button which from world angle is small job.
WARNS DEMOCRATS
The New York Times an Independent newspaper of
Democratic eanings, the Democrats of conf
dence It declares that the Democrats rely solely upon
corruption revealed in the various congressional nvestga
tons they may have issue their hands that will wear
thin before the November election In passing this
ment is made:
IF it merely of the Democrats looking about
for to pit against discreded Republican Pres
ident the thing would be comparatively simple. But Mr.
Coolidge is free from faint the suspicion of it. He will
stand candidate entirely apart from the administration
his predecessor and not justly to be condemned for what
went before he assumed responsibility. That he is in
fact popular in parts of the country there
evidences. He will be hard for the Democrats to
beat"
It will be impossible for spring to out her welcome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

Happiness is rare cosmetic
G. j. w. Melville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

Il viii be impossible for spring to wear out her welcome