davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
sDIAPEPSIN" FOR
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH

AS soon as you eat tablet or two
Fof "Pape's ~Diapepsin" your indges-
ton is gone! Heartburn, flatulency,
gases, palpitation, /or any misery
from a sour, acid stomach ends. Cor
rect your stomach and digestion for
few cents. Each package gualan-
teed by druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
Shifts in Farm Value.

the 1922 crop but we'll over the aver
age production for the period 1910
1921.
Shifts in Farm Value.
The pronounced decrease in spring
wheat production and somewhat
lower value per bushel accounts for
this crop having in 1923 farm value
of less than half of the 1922 valua-
ton of s11s,s56, 900, >the 1928 crop
being valued at $50,44S,OOO Rye,
oats. barley, potatoes and the hay
crops were also valued lower than
in 1922. Corn and fax were valued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
~ n CALF HAS SIX LEGS

Mohall, n. d., Feb. IA SIX reg
red calf was recently born on the
farm of Frank Haus, near here. Mr..
Haus states the calf seems to be nor
NAL in health and in every particular
except an extra pair of legs that
grow from the shoulders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12

higher than in 1922 but were unable
TO offset the other losses as Is she"E
by the total value of the nine crops,
which was $141,316,000 in 1923 ana
S214.316.O0O in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12

i, Congratulations in Order
'I'm engaged" said the .taxi-driv-
er, as Mrs. Dorothy Parker was about
to enter the cab. ,.a.
81 hope you'll be very happy she
said, meltingly.-New York World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12

that pasteurized milk is as easy to
digest as raw milk.
Extreme care should be taken by
all who come in contact with milk
in any place to keep it clean, cool
and covered and in place free from
odors and favors. >,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
TWO SECTIONS OF CITY
 HAVE GARBAGE COLLECTION
situation Good in Certain Distries-- southern Part Slili suffers
 Says i,ulien

The garbage collection problem in two sections Of the city has been solv- ed, according to a statement made to- day hy nr, Richard W, Pullen, super intendent of the board of health, who said that complaints from the districts in question have become a rarity s1rd the situation is regarded as the best in the history of the city. The third section, however, which comprises ihe southern part of the city, Is still giving trouble, many complaints still being received at the board of health office,
 pr, Pullen said that if the situation in the ard section has not been reme- died by tomorrow. he will make q change to so Into effect Monday that he expects will eliminate the last Of the trouble, IL is probable that parts of the third district will be eonsolidat- ed with the first and second districts.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Robert J. F. Nuss

Robert John Philip Nuss, 4l, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, Q Cottage place, after an ill., ness of two months. He was born in Sternberg, Germany, in 1883, but came to New Britain with his parents when he was seven years old. He was cnducated in the local schools and worked at several local factories. in- cluding North X Judd Mfs. Co.,. ?. X r. Cbrbin Co.. and Corbin Screw cor poration. He was in business for him self at one time. When his illness commenced he owned the Essex Aud iting company of Springfield, Mass.
 He was prominent member, q dea- con, and the financial secretary of St Johns German Lutheran church and teacher in its Sunday school. He was member of Water Jahn lodge, D. of H.
 He leaves his wife; a daughter, Ma Tie A., and son, Robert Charles, aged 6 and 1-2 respectively; q sister Mrs. Julia Holtzhauser. and a brother George Peter Nuss, q member of the local fire department
 Private prayers will be held at his late home at 350 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Funeral service will be conducted by Rev. Martin w. Gaudian at St. Johns church at 1 o'clock. h. torment will be in FaIrview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
HONDURAS GOVT. HAS
 FORGE OF 2,0O0 MEN
Is Pursuing Former Minister of War Who Recently Re,oltcd
 With 500 Men

Washington, Aug. s.-A force of B. Do0 has been mobilized by the pro- ,lsional government of Honduras at tho capital to pursue General Ferrera' former war minister. who withdrew from the capital recently at the head Of 500 troops.
 A message from American Minister Morales at Tegucigalpa, dated yes- terday. informed the state department that Ferrera and his troops reached Lepatrique in the department or regucigalpa on the evening Of August 6. presumably bound for Esperanza.
 It was assumed that Ferrera would establish himself at the latter town for the purpose of gathering recruits before making any attack.
 The message indicated also that Ferrera had sent a commission to ia- yestigate the activities of the Fonseca revolutionary movement near the Nic- araguan border. Fonseca has sus- pended hostilities pending the ar rival of his commission.
 Provisional President Tosta has made changes in his cabinet, Minister Morales report, which is now com posed of four members of the Carista group and two members of the liberal party.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
New Showers Opened
 About New Britain

The "kiddies" of the city will not have to suffer from the heat if they are able to provide themselves with something to serve as bathing suit as a result of the activities of mem- bers of the Public Amusement com- mittee, who have taken notice of the great success that has marked the improvised showers for children at the No. engine house, and taken steps to provide more of them about the city. With the cooperation of Chief William C. Noble of the fire de- partment, the commission has in- stalled similar showers at the Bartlett school playground and at the East street playground. An effort will be made to install one in the southern section of the city near the Engine 6 station.
 The showers were inspected this af- ternoon by Mayor Paonessa and he himself as very much pleased with them and gave them his endorsement. Hundreds of children took advantage of thes .howers during the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
wAIl STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, Aug, ss-Reduelion oi the local federal reserve Teiiseounl rate stimulated the buying Of stocks d the opening Ol today's market, giH- lng Il an unusually strong tone, nen- eral Electric advanced s. and Pan Ameraean B, Norfolk < Western, baldwin and American Can opened about a point higher,
 Rails featured the early buying, l'ere Mafaneite common and pres ffrrei and l.aekawanna each gaining about 5 points and .Aiekel Plaleh |, all al new hish records for the year, Jersey Central and Wheeling < Lake Erie preferred also touched new tops, hut Erie common fell hack a point. Trading in these issues was sllmulat- d hy the publication Of unofficial terms Of the proposed Nickel Plate merger, The advance in iRiusl Fials was not so marked although cenne- eatt, naNisan Chemical, crueible Steel and Tobacco products ruled about a point higher, U, E, Steel common touched ios and then slipped back. Foreign exchanges opened hrm, de- mand sterling touching a new high at i,b2L,
 AoOn-Irregular tendencies appear cd after the initial advance, Trading Was enlivened by efforts to appFaise the relative positions Of stock issues Of the various roads to he incorporat- eI into the new Nickel Plate system. The Pcro Marquette issues fell back from their early highs but still main tained gains which reflected the at- trnctlveness Of the proposed terms Of exchange. Chesapeake and Ohio com mon and pfd. and Erie common, how ever. receded 10 points on the be- lief that the basis Of exchange for these stocks might have been more favorable, Contrasting price move ments marked dealings in other rail shares. strength Of Lehigh Valley. At lantic Coast Line and Lackawanna be- ing offset by declines Of 10 i-2 points in Pittsburgh and West Vir- ginia issues and Big Four" Profit taking was resumed In other sections of the list causing losses Of to 7-s points in Famous Players, '. s. Cast Iron Pipe. United Fruit. Stewart War ner and Schute. Call money opened at 2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
CURR REVIEW.

New York. Aug. s.-Trading on the curb exchange today showed indica- tions of disturbed conditions, espe- cially in the action of the radio group, which had for several months been the subject of speculative activity. Dubilier had another sharp decline and Ware sold of to substantial ex- tent. Radio Corporation issues, how everr, were firmly held at around their recently established levels.
 Some of the utilities swung over a wide range. Commonwealth first dropped 31z points and then recov- cred good part of their loss. Bor- dens after falling about four points also had a sharp rally. New Jersey Zinc was one of the strong features, having a further advance of more than point. There was a good deal of trading in Lehigh Valley without material change in its position. Motor stocks showed moderate losses.
 Prairie Oil and Gas was well held during the forenoon, moving up about one point. but other Standard Oil is sues were In supply at concessions and showed heavy tone.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
MANY SEEK PERMITS
Steady strnam of Wine Makers yish Federal Building h New Haven After Warning.

New Haven, Aug. {. - Fearing a visit from the revenue officials as a result of yesterdays announcement that makers of wine without permits would feel tho heavy hand of the law upon them, a steady stream of app!i- cants for wine-making permits thronged the federal building today. Two deputy collectors were assigned to take care of the rush. One woman who had been waiting since early morning announced that she had some wine in her cellar and was so agitated at reading yesterdays report that she had been unable to sleep.
 Owners Of wine made last fall were told that permits could only be is- sued In advance of manufacture. Att tention was also called to the fact that presentation of wine to friends which results in its being carried from premises where made constitutes a violation of the law.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
NO EFFECTS OF STORM
New Britain Not Damaged Yesterday
 --Atmosphcre Cooler

New Britain people today are feel ing with comfort the results of ycster- days storms here and throughout the state. Although enough rain did not fall sufficiently to help the backyard gardens or the farmers in the rural districts to a great extent, enough fall to relieve the air of its humidity and to lower the temperature so that there was not as much suffering from the heat.
 Throughout the state much dam age was done by severe electrical storms and a loss of over $760,000 is reported from the tobacco districts. There was little or no damage done to property or crops in New Britain and immediate surroundings.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Milford People Opposed
 To Dancing on Sabbath

Milford. Aug. s.-After a lively hearing on the question of permitting Sunday dancing at the local beaches before State Police Chief Robret Hur- ley here today the state chief reserved lis decision. The state chief has au- thority to issue permits for Sunday dancing at the shore resorts. In the face of serious local opposition he has refused to allow it. John J. Bennett, a resort proprietor presented two big petitions in favor of the licensing of tine practice but local church folk and several pastors turned out and vigorously opposed the proposition.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
City Items

William Basstord of the Commer- cial Trust company reported to the police this morning that travelling bag and light green topcoat was stolen from his machine which was parked in the rear of the Burritt hotel. | Children's tan and black high shoes, s1.49. Sloan Bros removal salc.-adyt.
 Francis Williams of 2S7 Main street has had his operators license re- turned to him. according to word re- ceived at police headquarters.
 All our womcn's cut out pumps, S3.49. Sloan Bros removal sale.
 ---adVt permit was granted this morning to Walter Meyer for the erection of a residence at 49 Monroe street at an estimated cost of s12,O0. John Bas- soni of 15 East street was granted il permit to erect one-family house at a cost of ;41O0.
 Mcr's ian and black shoes, s3.e9. Sloan Bros removal sale.-advt.
 meeting of the Providence Club, which is in charge of the preparations of the local branch of the r. O. E. for attending the convention of the order in Providence, R. l., on August 14, was held last night in Eagles hall. Louis Foote state president of the order, spoke to the members on the plans that have been made for the entertainment of members while in Providence during the week of the convention.
 Gp-to-date Bedroom Suites at 2OG reduction-See August Furniture Sale J. Eisenberg, sos Main St.-advt. Ossian S, Bennett has sold property on Lake view avenue to Paul Harmon Spiers. according to record filed at the city clerks office this afternoon. 2Ofo reduction on entire stock Fur niture and Rugs-See August Furni- ture Sale--J. Eisenberg, sos Main St.
 --advt. Attractive Floor and Table Lamps at 20c6 reduction-Sce August Furni- ture Sale-J. Eisenberg. sos Main St.
 -advt Heywood- Wakefield Strollers and Baby Carriases-S'ee August Furni- ture Sale-J, l;isenberg, sos Main St |
 -adVt | New Britain Boy Scouts from the | camp at Portland began their search | for James O'Neill this morning at about ! o'clock, covering territory or | both sides of the Mattabessett river | north as far at the district of Beck ley. The search was intensive and the | boys worked hard under the direction of Scout Executive Walter o. Cook and Assistant Camp Director Charles Nibberts.
 Dr. J. W. Bush moved office from 40 Main St. to 33 Court St.-advt. Victor. 1 1-2 year old son of Paul Cveiwinski of 29 City avenue was re- moved from the New Britain General hospital yesterday following treatment for a broken leg suffered when he fell rom a second story window of his nome Wednesday evening. The young ;ter was playing near the open win low when he lost his balance, falling 0 the ground. He suffered fracture ,f theright leg and numerous 1acera- ions of the face and body. H is be- ng att@1ded by Dr. E. T. Fromen. Scalp treatments. La France Beaut,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Foreign Exchange

New York, Aug. S.-Foreign ex- changes firm. Quotations Gin centsl; Great Britain: demand 451 F cables 451A. so day bills on banks 44Sa.
 France demand 5.5l cables 5.52. Italy demand 4.49 cables 4.49Ia. Belgium: demands 5.O3 cables 5.04. Germany: demand tper trillion) 2S IS. Holland demand 3S.9O. Norway: demand 1885. Sweden: demand 26.63. Denmark: demand tG.17 SwitzerIand: demand 1899. Spain: demand 13.45 Greece: demand i.77. Poland: demand 19 1-4 Czecho- -SloNakia: demand 2.96. Jugo- slavia: demand 1,22 Austria: demand .0O14 1-S; Rumania; demand 45a: demand 3S.75; Brazil de- mand 1905: Tokio: demand q 1-4: Montreal 99S,.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
O'NEILL'S BODY IS
 FOUND IN CROMWELL
'eintinu.d from First Pasel
examined,

examined,
 o'Neill disappeared from the stan ley Chemical Co, in mysterious man ner in the early morning of July s6, He left the lights burning al the plant where he was employed as night Watehman, and his hat and coat were found hanging in their accustomed places,
 There was not a single clue 10 so by aad the state police and officials of the company had been conducting 4 continuous search for the man, fo- day Boy Scouts were put on the tfail and they had been seareAins ihs d's' triet of East Berlin.
 Airs. 'Esili. his wife, has held the opinion that her husband was mur' dered since his disappearance.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
INQUEST IS HELD
Bridgeport Coroner Investigating Death of Man in Taxi Which Crashes Into Trolley Car.

Stamford, Aug. S.-Deputy Coroner Stevenson of Bridgeport held an in- quest today on the death of Sheldon Palmer, who was fatally hurt when a taxi returning from a wedding here Sunday crashed into trolley car. Jo- seph Poirer, driver of the taxi is held in s2,500 bonds on charge of man. slaughter awaiting the coroner's de- cision. The notorman of the trolley said the car stopped when the ma chine came around corner on two wheels and crashed into it. Police witnesses said they detected the smell of liquor on Poirer's breath. Testi- money was offered that the gas lever of the machine was found wide open after the accident. The deputy coroner reserved his decision until hecan hear the evidence of occupants of the car who were injured.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
IT Yr. Old Girl Drowned
 In River at Higganum

Higganum. Conn.,, Aug. S.-Helen MrstilS, IT, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mrstik of Winfield, l.. l., was drowned here late yesterday when taken with cramps while bathing in the Connecticut river. Mrs. Gustave Hanson jumped into the water with her clothing on and recovered the body in ten minutes. Four telephone linemen worked for an hour unsuc- cessfully trying to resusictate the girl She was visiting with her father.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
CHILD WELFARE WORK
Appointment Of Pssehiairists in IA. anime New York Children Anw h Advocated.

New York. Aug, S,-supporting a proposal for hle appointment Of two psyehiatrists to examine children Of the public schools, with salaries in- eluded in the regular school budget, which is before ths hoard Of edueu, ton today, George Gordon Battle, lawyer. declared that psychiatrisis in the schools would help to prevent in New York any such eases as the Franks murder.
 The proposal ~ Mir, Rattle. who represented the girls service league of America, was Endorsed by nine other social and educational organizations,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved wife and mother, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We especially wish to thank Raphae's Dept. Store, the N. B. Dry Cleaning Corp. Metropolitan Life Insurance and the Peoples and Second Advent church.
 (Signed)
 MT. Paul H. Friedman and Family.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
WANTS HIS LIBERTY
Italian. Serving Sentence in Italy For Stratford Murder, Petitions For Pardon.

Bridgeport, Aug. s.--The Italian government through its consular agent. P. D. Ciceo at New Haven. has asked the state police department to report on the attitude of Stratford people as to the release from prison in Italy of Giovanni Negrucci, serving life sentence for the murder of Sal ,atore Schipani in Stratford in 1916.
 ,Negrucci has applied for pardon, claiming that seven years which he has spent in prison is sufficient pun tshmeht for the crime. There Is no objection in Italy to his release. but the Italian government has ruled that Negrucci's freedom must be governed by the same considerations that would apply if he was in the Connecticut state prison.
 Negrucci killed schipiani with a shotgun following q quarrel over horse. He. fled and escaped from the
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Anna D,iraccinski

Mrs. Anna Duraccinski, aged i7. Of 15 Silver street, dicd at the New Britain General hospital last evening following a short illness. She was the widow of Joseph Buraccinslii and is survived by two daughters and two sons, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Sacred Heart church at 73O o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Lucien Bo- jrowski. pastor of the church will of ficiate at the services. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
NO MEETINGS OF BOARD

The regular August meeting of the school board will be dispensed and no meeting will be held until the sec- ond Friday in September, according to an announcement made last night by P. F. King, president of the board. Pres. King said that there is no busi- ness that requires the attention of the board at this time, and unless some- thing of sufficient importance that would warrant . special meeting de- velops, no meeting will be called.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
WAR VET A SUICIDE

Stamford, Aug. Sword was re- ceived here today that the body of Seymour H. Cook of this city, 2s, had been found on the Long Island rail- road tracks at Lynnbrook, L. l., to- day, notes written on papers in his pockets indicating that he had com mitted suicide by throwing himself on the electric rail. He was World War veteran
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
KHAN CASE CONTINUED

Naugatuck, Aug. s.-The case of John H. Sheridan, 2s, charged with breach of the peace on the night of the attack on Union City residents, supposedly members of the Ku Klux Klan did not come up in court today, but has been continued until August
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
SLAYER OF 5 HANGED

Vile Platte, La, Aug. s.-Euzebe Vidrine, confesed slayer of five men during the last three years, was hang ed in the Eyangeline Parish jail here today for the murder last May of Robert Leo Wiggins. Jr. The trap was sprung at 12:42 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Miss Cummings Wins.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Miss Edith Cum mings. of Chicago, national champion. defeated Mrs. Dave Gaut, of Memphis. 5 and 3, and Miss Miriam Burns. of Kansas City, western champion, de- feated Miss Virginia Wilson. of Chi cago, and 8, today, in the third round of the women's western golf championship. The matches were played in driving rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Miss Anastasia SiIdbitcs.

Funeral services for Miss Anastasia Sudbites will be held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow morning from her late home at 5 Laurel street and from St. Andrews church at o'clock. h. torment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy and also their kind offer ings of flowers at the death of our be- loved daughter and sister.
 Mir. and Mrs. James B. Parsons
 and family.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
DrathH
Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy.

Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. Dennis Mccur- thy of Boston, Mrs. Mccarthy was formerly Miss Anne Golf Of thls city. She is survived by relatives in Hart ford, Springfield and New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Nltltprals
Ludwig Pcichert

Funeral services for Ludwig Peich- ert were held at o'clock this after noon from his late home at 3SO East Main street and at 2:30 o'clock from St. Johns German Lutheran church. Rev. M. w. Gaudian officiated and in torment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Personals

Mrs Mary Murphy and daughter Grace, and Mrs. Margaret Sullivan af Fremont street, are registered al the st, Claire hotel Atlantic City for two weeks,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Walter Unwin.

Funeral services for Walter Unwin were held from the home of his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. William Unwin on East Main street this morning and in terment was in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
ASKS DUTY LOWERED
Coolidge Is Urged To Use His Power and slash the Dut, That Is Placed On Sugar

New York, Aug. s.---President Cool idge was asked to exercise his peroga- tive under the flexible provisions of the tariff act and reduce the duty on sugar in letter forwarded today by Blanche Wylie Welzmiller. deputy city commissioner of public markets.
 Declaring that she made her request in the interests of a million house. wives Of New York city" Mrs. Welz- miller wrote:
 We understand that there are 40,- GOO beet sugar farmers to be affected by Il reduction in duty In this con- nection we would respectfully submit that there are some 40.o00 farmers and persons engaged in agricultural occupations who do not raise beets. ai- though they have to pay this tarin duty. Also there are to be considered 1 e.1o0. .0e0 American citizens who pay this tariff of s22i.ooo,0oo per
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

MT and Mrs, William ]. Long have returned from NillbFoak, x, r., where they were the guests of relatives for the past twn weeks,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

Misses Mary Hughes and Helen ahanahan are spending two weeks al Indian Neck,