davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
BRILLIANT COIORS

Designers returning from France
say that brilliant colorS arc beng
uscu for child, ems clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

Don't miss seeing ''Thc
Reckless Age" at the Capitol
Theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
CHIFFON SCtkES

Double chiffon scarfs are lovely
70! evening or daytime wear. and
frequently they match the hat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

is formerly from Menokcn. having at
tended the local schools of Bismarck
is well known in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
LEATHER COLLARS

white or gilt are most Distinctive on
coat dresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
FREQUENTLY SEEN

Silver lace combined with velvet,
either black or colorcd, is frequently
seen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

A subscription to a maga-
zinc or newspaper makes Il
very nice Xmas gift. Our
price is the same as publish
crs. Harris & WOOdmanSee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

This sport frock lis made of fig
urcd and plain material, each bring
ing out the other by contrast. The
skirt is of the plain save for panel
on one side which is continuation
OF the figured part that forms the
blouse and sleeves. Three large
; glass buttons arc the only trimming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

Presbyterian Ladies Aid
supper tonight at 6 o'clock at
the Church ParlOrs, per plate
Use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
ATTEND MEETING HELD AT
REGAIN

Miss Madge Runcy. county sup
erintcndcnt, and Mrs. Martha Tatcm.
Of the state department, attended Il
meeting held last evening at Regain
for the purpose Of organizing n
Parent Teacher organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

times as many as $500 neopc appra
in the cast. 1t deals with the life Of
Lincoln from his birth, through his
boyhood to manhood, and unfolds his
romance with Anne Rutlcdgc. carries
him through the presidency and the
strife of the Civil War.
George Billings portrays the role
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

This stunning wrap-around coat is
made of printed velvet in very gor-
gcous colorings with sleeves and
facings of black velvet. Fur-liku
decorations in tan bind the collar,
cuffs and hem. 1t is an excellent
model for afternoon or formal wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
AUSTRALIAN HERE
 TO VISIT HOTELS
Leslie M. Perrott of Melbourne,
 Husband Of New Britain Woman

Leslie NJ. Perrott, an architect of Melbourne, Victoria, in Australia, was visitor in New Britain for the past few days inspecting several buildings, especially the new normal school and the Burritt hotel. MT. Perrott, who married Miss Marion Buell., formerly of this city and daughter of former Councilman Roy N. Buell., who died in Australia IS months ago, believes that Australia is one of the United States best trade markets, stating that 75 per cent of the automobiles used-in that coun- try are of American make. About so per cent of the builders hardware of the country is made in the states Even the lumber used in building comes from Uncle sam's market, ac- cording to MT. Perrott.
 There are certain restrictions for the American manufacturer to over- come" Nr. Perrott said. before the products enjoy widespread market. We, in Australia, are restricted as to building requirements and as yet, the American manufacturers are snot familiar with these Ideas. The Unit ed States has established trade council in our country and all the manufacturer has to do is to write to these boards and their questions will be answered. Building house in Australia. has certain require- ments caused by climatic conditions, and we must adhere to these restric- tions. The American products do fulill these requirements in most cases, but in others we are absolute ly prevented from using them. In most cases there are slight changes necessary to your product to open up the entire Australian market. or course, there is high tariff on American made products, and many U. S. manufacturers are building factories in our country, such as General Motors, Wrigley'sr etc"
 MT. Perrott is inspecting the hotels in the United States, being commis- stoned to build two large hotels in Melbourne. He has been in Los An geles, St. Louis, Washington, Phila- delphia, New York, Cleveland, To- ledo and other large cities. He ex-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
AN AGE OF BL0CS,
 DR TREXLER SAYS
Group Centerins Trust in Christ
 Far Above Any Other

Rev. Samuel Trexler, D,D, presi- dent of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of New York and New Eng land, paid his fall visit to the Church Of the Reformation Sunday morn ing. This church, of which Rev. Frederick W. Schaefer Is the pastor, IS now renewing its activities with increased strength and Dr. Trexler, in his sermon, pointed out the op- portunity presented to the church of today. The church must live in that spirit of sacrifice displayed by Christ who gave Himself for 1t, he said.
 "The world today" said Dr. Trex- Ter, thinks in terms of groups, not of individuals. In every advance we are reckoning with blocs. Many are strong enough 10 impede legislation. Others control commerce and indus try. Anyone today groping about with the hope of advance and pro- gress must reckon with multitudi- nous groups, associations which come and go. Far above any group that Is gathered around an indus triala or a social, or an intellectual purpose is the group of those who center their trust and their loves in the risen Christ. This group Christ 70 loved that He gave Himself for it..
 ~.The church Is In possession of rruchSthat makes her have unique place in history. She counts ever increasing numbers. She possesses ever enlarging wealth. Since her birth she has constantly been surviv- ing other institutions. Famous names are written on her rolls. But the unique endowment Of the church lies in the fact that Christ has given Himself, and is constantly giving Himself, to the church. His goal for the church Is that she may be glorious, that she may arrest the at- tention of men, convincing them of the presence of Christ. She is glori- ous as she fights against the sin and hardness of the world, ever seeing brighter goals ahead. The church will become glorious as she has the faith of her Master. That faith which recognizes but one purpose, the things of the Father, that faith which tenaciously holds on to that purpose throughout all the chang ing things of her life. The church will be glorious as he has the hope of her Master, persisting through storm and doubt, through sorrow and gloom, hoping against hope. The church Is glorious as she has the love of her Master. the love that reaches down among sinners and publicans, and everywhere changes hearts and lives. That is the req glory of the church."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
SCHOOLS IN NEED
 0F sl00,000 MORE
Appropriation of S570,0o0 Not
 Enough for Building Program

The school accommodations com- mittee Of the school board will ap- pear before the board of finance and taxation soon and explain the need for an additional s1O0,000 ap- propriation over and above the s57o,o0O already granted to carry out the boards building program.
 Several months ago the commit tee set forth its needs as follows: i {. New school near East street u7 roomsD s154,O0o, and land for same. s23,oOo; 2. Stanley school addition, sso,ooo; sOsgood Hill school addition, s65,ooo; land in Lincoln district sS0,Oo0; smslley school addition, s2So,0oo; one-half cost of heating plant, Camp. school, s15,000; total, S5T7,000.
 Tn addition, it was explained, s15,o00 was needed to make altera- tions at the old state normal school, making a total of s592,000. The sum Of s57o,ooo was appropriated and the committee instructed to make 1t go as far as possible.
 Work on the building program has now advanced as follows: i. Contracts have been let for the new boiler plant at the Camp school, for which the city is obligated to the extent of s15,o00. 2. Changes have been made at the old normal school, at an estimated total cost of s2o.- ] GOO 5. Land has been purchased in the Lincoln school district, $20,. 0O0, 4. Contracts have been let for an addition at osgood Hill, with extras for grading. etc, total es. timated cost s70,000. Total, s125.' GOO.
 In addition, the following item' are contemplated for early execu' ton: i. Estimate cost of Stanley school addition. based upon build eis' estimates, sso.00O. 2. Lowes1 bids on Smalley school addition, to. tai equipment, etc, s24O,O0o: pur' chase of land in eastern section | s2S. 900; estimated cost Of building in eastern section, s1so,Ooo. Total s543,ooO.
 Since the balance available q the present time is not sufficient t meet these expenses. if will he nee essary to ask the additional appro priation, the committee explains.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

At the masses at St. Mary's church yesterday morning, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. newly appointed pastor, greeted his parlshioners and asked their cooperation.
 The pastor commented upon the enormity of the task that he feels confronts him with a parish of such size and as predecessor to "saintly priest,"' Rev. John T. Winters. He spoke at length on the relationship between a parishioner and his pas tor, asking that he be accorded sup port in his effort to save souls.
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time at St. Joseph's church yesterday morning for Ed mund Stanton and Miss Mildred Goodrich.
 Months mind masses for the week include a mass for John Janarella at ' o'clock Wednesday morning, and for Rev. J. B, Nihill at 5 o'clock on the same morning.
 Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor oi St. Andrews church, announced yes terday that the services beginning next Sunday will be on standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WAYSIDE STATIONS GROW LIKE WEEDS
Permits Being Issued at Rate ol
 About Three a Day

Hartford, Sept. 22.--New roadsiue gasoline stations are being establish ed in Connecticut this year at the rate of about three day. Licenses have been granted for $50 of them by the state motor vehicle depart ment since the first of the year, and applications continue to pour in without interruption. The sale or fuel for motor vehicles is compara- lively new form of employment which is furnishing work for thou sands of people.
 There are now over $500 retail gasoline dealers in Connecticut, li- censed by the motor vehicle depart ment at s2 each. The common i'm pression is that they are supplied by three or four well-known wholesale distributors. The fact, is, however. that the gasoline is being supplied to these Connecticut dealers by about dozen principal wholesalers and some 40 others of secondary import ance, and the competition between most of them is keen. At the end of the first year Of the gasoline tax, which went into effect September 1, 1921, 33 dealers had registered with the department as required by law, indicating net increase of 19 to date.
 The people engaged in this busi- ness of supplying gasoline for motor vehicles handled about 66,OOO,oOO gallons of gasoline in the first eight months of this year for which ap' proximately s14.7OS,000 was paid Many gasoline stations are conduct ed in conjunction with roadside "ha' dog" and refreshment stands for the purpose of encouraging motorists tc stop and patronize the establish ment. Stands of thisfkind have in- creased so rapidly as to give concern to the motor vehicle department as to the increased traffic hazard they cause by influencing sudden stops and thoughtless parking.
 
 It is due largely to the fact that it costs the manager of most road side stands practically nothing to in- atall his pumps and other equipment that they have sprung up so rapidly Many of the distributors put in the apparatus grade the adjacent grounds paint the buildings and fur nish illumination free. of charge tc the manager of the station who gen. orally is the owner of the property The common arrangement is that thu owners leases the apparatus for S1 and the distributor does the rest leaving the owner with his plan ready to retail the gasoline. Th' person who conducts the stand is re uuircd to obtain a state license, fo which the fee is s2, paid upon ap
 proyal of the location by the moto
 vehicle department, whose inspec
 tors judge the location merely fror
 the standpoint of public safety.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

plained that his work on the Austrs- Han hotels will be somewhat differ ent due to prohibition in the U. s. In Australia, saloon must have a place to eat and sleep which means iquor license Is issued only to q hotel. Many of the prosperous Ea- looms are becoming hotels as we'll. The saloons are controlled by a de- licensing board and the liquor inter- ests have formed a kind of insurance company to cover them In case their license Is taken away. The saloon angle of a hotel Is an Important mat ter to any first class hotel in Austra- 1ia.
 Like all Australians, Mir. Perrott Is booster for his country and Is very optimistic concerning the island con tinent. .P
 Mrs. Perrott k spending a month with her aunt, Mrs. George Wild Of Winthrop street, after which she will reioin her husband for the return trip to Australia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
One Dead, Two Dying
 In Kentucky Feud

owensboro, KN Sept. ss.-one man is dead. two others are prob ably fatally wounded and anotker is seriously hurt following q clash be. tween members of the Mccormick aud Stanley fsmilies, in McClesn' county according to reports received here from Calhoun. | ia.Sy
 Otis Mccormick, 2s. was killed, Ross McCorn,tk. 5S. father of Otis and Frank Mccormick, brother of the victim ire probably fatally wounded and Melvin staniey.is seri- ously hurt. ett
 Melvin stailey and his brother, David. have been placed in jail at Calhoun chsged with murder, &C., cording to ne report. z
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
PARADE CONCLUDES
 GREAT CONVENTION
Holy Name Societies March in Washington

Washington. Sept, 22.-The' Holy Name societies of America yesterday concluded a four-dsy convention in commemoration of the 650th, anni- versary Of the organizations found ing with colorful parade which took five hours to pass the review ing stand. y, l,
 A drizzling rain, which started about the time the parade began, apparently failed to daunt the marchers, many of whom stepped down Pennsylvania avenue under the protection of umbrellas, in what was described by many as one of the most impressive demonstrations Of the kind ever held in Washington.
 The reviewing stand was roofed, but of the thousands of onlookers lining both sides of the avenue, only a relatively small number were pro- tected by umbrellas and top coats, the majority defying the drizzle in street clothes only. | One hundred bands, it.was esti- mated, were interspersed in the line of marchers, who at times were en- couraged with applause.
 In the reviewing stand with Car dinal O'Connell were Archbishop Curley of Baltimore; Mgr. Pietro shahan, rector of the Catholic uni versity; Secretary Wilbur and Rear Admiral Eberle, chief of naval op- erations.
 Cardinal O'Connell led the process sion to the reviewing stand in an automobile. Following him on foot was Father Ripple. national director of the societies
 The parade was made colorful with the stars and stripes, parochial banners and the papal flag, consist ing of Peters Keys on a field of vel low and white. As the stand was passed, the marchers removed their hats and tipped the flags, all the re- I viewers rising to their feet every time the national colors passed
 The parade proceeded to the foot of the Washington monument, fac. ing which, across the field, a plat. form had been erected supporting loud speaking arrangement and al altar.
 Cardinal o'Connell was given ar enthusiastic ovation when he ap. peared. This outburst had hardi, ceased when President Coolidge ar. rived to deliver his address, and the tide of cheering and flag waving Wa, immediately renewed for him.
 AS soon as the applause following the last word of the president hat died down, Cardinal O'Connell ex pressed gratitude to .he divine pow CT that had enabled the rally to b. 7 carried out with such great success and to the president for having add ed greatly to the "lustre" of the oc casion.
 fdtner tlpple led the aSSemblet multitude in a recitation of the Hol, f Name pledge, as Cardinal O'Connel prepared for the ceremony of tn benediction. Chandeliers were light ed on the altar and incense wa raised, and while the Cardinal cele brated at the altar, the 70 salutari; Bostia" and the "Tantum Ergo" wer, chanted from thousands of throats Afterwards, a blessing invoked ol the Holy Name society. on all thos present, on the United States and ol the president of the United State, and then a hymn and the Sta spangled Banner ended the conven : tion.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
HAD RICH TASTES

New York, Sept. 22.-"Rocco,' a monkey, today dined on SIPS worth of Canaries before a small boy tied the moneky with rope and put it in its cage. The monkey was eating its eight bird in a pet store when a patrolman. summoned by persons passing sent the boy to the rescue.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
HOlCESM ZHAR
MONDAY.
KDKA

KDKA
 Westinghouse V East Pittsburgh
 ?. m.--Baseball scores; dinner concert. ...., ..... ' 6:s0 p. m.--Radfo children's god mother.
 s:45 p, m,--"Brlnging the World to America ,s.
 D. m.-Baseball scores,
 Your Personality" .., .7:4o D.. m.--stockman reports of the primary livestock markets and produce markets. .... } 8 p. m.--Coneert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
 9:55 p. m.--Arlington time sig nals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. lrt
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

s:SO to : p. m.-Niolin solos. to 1:50 p. m.-Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra.
 7;S0 p. m.-"Goodnight Children" {" 7:45 p. m.-"Personal Chats of Screen Life"
 D. m.-Phil Romano and his Roseland dance orchestra. s:3o p, m.-Talk on Permanent Waving"
 s:45 p. m.-Niolinist with pianist g D. m.-KiTanis club boys per iod. s:15 p. m.-Contralto with plan ist.
 s:3O p. m.-Dan Gregory's Crysta Palace orchestra.
 10 to ii p. m.-Jack Shack, 12 to 2 a. m.-Midnight Bohemia show.
 WIT
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Dr:TrlesElixir The True EamilyLaxative

Mrs. F. E. Smith, 112 Huntington Ave, Boston, wrote: II have been taking Dr. True's Elixir for constipa- ton and find it to be more effective than anything ever used"
 You know the symptoms of chronic constipation: Sour stomach, belch- ing, offensive breath, heavy, dull eyes. constant headaches, and eener- al out-of-sorts, 9rouchy feeling. Let Dr. True's Elixir bring you relief. Fanny size s1.2O; other sizes COG and 40c.
 Successfully used for oper 2 years
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
FEELrHREE ouAKEs

By The Associated Pre,a 2"
 Genoa. lcpt. 2,.-Threea earth shocks wcri felt, here shortly after 9 o'clock lat night. Each of them lasted aboutten seconds. ye.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

6 p. m.--Officlat weather forecast. s;0b p, m.--Dinner dance music. 6.t6 ?. m.--Liyestock and produce market reports ' p. m,-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

A new, weed that belongs to tho mustard family, but smells like gar lie, is ravaging British farms.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.-Buffalo, N. Y.)

s:3O p. m.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel StatIer dance orchestra. f:S0 D., m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report. Agriograms.
 $40 to p. m.-Murray Whitman of the Song Shop.
 9 10 10 p. m.-Musical program.
 10 to Il p. m.-Popular program by Mount Royal orchestra.
 II p. m.-Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

University athletes have been installed as bounCers in several Milwaukee dance halls.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
W'BZ
(westinghopse-springheld,)

(Westlngho hopse-SprinEheid.) s p. m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. -.,
 ! p. m.--Results of games played in. the American and National leagues. .....,...
 One Minute talk for voters.
 7:o5 p. m.--Market report.
 7:1o p. m.-"Brlnging the World to America" +, Late news from the National In- dustrial Conference Board.
 7:3o p. m.-Bedtime story.
 7:4o p. m.-Concert by the WBz Trio and baritone. ,.
 S:ao p. m.-Dance music by Me Eneliy's orchestra. s,.
 3 p. m.-operatic evening.
 10:55 p. m.-Arlington time sig nals; official U. s. weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WAANI

q. R. Nelson Co.--Newark, N. J.) s p. m.-Baritone.
 S;So p. m.-Tuneful meiodys. S:45 p. m.-Tenor.
 9 p. m.-Tuneful melodies e:15 p. m.-Soprano and pianist. 930 p. m.-Surprise program. 10 p. m.-Chas. J. Saunders Sterl- ing dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

CLUB ENDORSES LA TOILETTE
 The Gaelic Literary club met yes terday and passed resolutions en- dorsing the candidacy of La Toilette and Wheeler.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

s:45 p. m.-Sport news and wealth CT forecast.
 I D. n.-Sandman' visit.
 s D. m.-Musicat program by Chi cago Ramblers' orchestra.
 10 p. m.-Musical program Gone hour).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
woo

woo (John Wanamaker - Philadelphia.) 7;S0 p. m.--Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra. 1. S:SO p. m.-Musical program. 9:10 D. m.-FoX theater grand orchestra.
 10 p. m.--Grand organ recital. 1o:30 p. m.--Dance program by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra.
 10:55 D. m.-Time signal. 11:02 p. m.-Weather forecast. 11:0S p. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
woo

(Palmer School of Chiropractic--
 Davenport, 1owa.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

6 to 10:20 p. m.-Dinner music. Contralto. Pianist. Talk. A. and P. Gypsies. Concert by the United States Navy band. Talk on The American Government"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WEAF

WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WHAZ

tRensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy, N. Y)
 sp, m,-Concert recital, Soprano, baritone and pianist. Talk, Care of Baby Fish" 'i
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WHAT

(Round Hills Radio Corp,--South
 Dartmouth, Mass.) p. m.--Dinner music. 7;30 D. m.--Contralto. 7:45 p. m.-Pianist, S:05 ?. m.---Contralto. S:20 D. m.-Tenor. S;30 p, m.-Concert by the United States Navy band. 10 to 10:20 p. m.-Talk on The American Government"
 WEI (Strawbridge and Clothier--Phila-
 delphia,) 6.S0 p. m.--Meyer Davis BellSue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and sports results. ! p. m.-"Sunny Jim"
 WSB (Atlanta Journal l--- Atlanta, Ga.) D. m.-Grant Park Baptist qnar- tet.
 1O:45 p. m.-Turner's entertainers orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WUS

(Loew'e State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

WIT tGimbel Bros. - Philadelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

TAO p. m.--Baseball results
 7:45 p. m.-Mandolin, soprano and piano selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall-New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WICK (Detroit Free Press-Detroit.)

s P. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
W'NAC

WNAC
 Shepard Stores-Boston.) D. rr1.-Children's half-hour. 6:5o p. m.--WNAC Dinner dance s p. m.--Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

z D. m.--Orlando's Roosevelt Ho- tel orchestra.
 p. m.-wall Street Journal re- view.
 S:1o D. m.-The Radio Franks.
 S:S0 p. m.-"Philosophy Of Nu- trition." p. m.--''His Majesty, the Wild Ram"
 s:15 p. m.-Specialty numbers.
 1o:45 p. m.-Jacques Green and his Club Deauville orchestra, with Clark's Deaurille Hawaiians.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
N'GY.

General Electric Co.-Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Westinghouse V East Pittsburgh)