davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04

FOR RENT--Strictly modern six
room furnished bungalow in River
view. Very desirable location, close
to new Roosevelt School. Large
screened porch. Phone 459R for
appointment. S-1-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04

FOR SALE-Lot 5Ox14O situated in
first block north of High School,
18th Street with west front. Phone
953M. - Z. 3-4.5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04

4 N0TfCE a. MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE
Notice is hereby given, that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livercd by. Francis r.. Young, a, single
man, M0ftgagor, to investors Mort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04

ed apartment. also zone three-room
apartment. The Laurain Apis.
Phone 303. y. F. Flanagan. =.
g. 90 4 ",
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04

FOR RENT-A two room apartment,
furnished for light housekeeping,
first floor, outside entrance, close
in. Phone 836M. 405 9th St. Call
after a d. m. 2-26-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
on second floor, fitted for light
housekeeping, $40 q month. EhOne
794W. Geo. w. Little, SOL Fourth.
A. 2-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
MOderating in West,
 White Xmas Certain

fAIcaco. Dee. -4.-lis greatest fury spclt. the cold wave. which swept across the country the past week. rqra}yziDg transportation and communication facilities and accom- panIed hy sub-2oro thermometer rfadings, had rrleasod it's clutch on the midwest today and was r"placed by modrratod weather with snow in some places,
 rhicogoans found virtual assur- arcc ot a white Christmas in the ccatjng o' rq"dnry snow accumulat- ,1 by g,e''- fall throughout the night. Anlou2n ,crdays lowest Temperature ras one below zero, prediction of mot so cold, was held ont by tn" weather man for today. Telephone service in Illinois was practically restored last night and communication throughout the mid de wr,t was ncinS revived rapidly, accor1i.@ to r'porrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
INSISTS ON WORK
hhandi Demands Each congressman spin a Certain Number Of Yard, of Yarn Each Month.

Ieleaun, British India. Dec. g2.-- Nohandas Gandhl, who is president elect Of the annual Indian national congress opening on Friday. has stipulated, as q condition to retain ing leadership, that every congress- man must spin 2,"nU yarls of yarn monthly. tOno ot the objects ot inc cooperative movement headed by Gandhi is an effective boycott of foreign cloths and encouragement Of homo SpinninG.J
 Gandhi has been cou'crring with those representatives who have hith- crto opposed Indians entering the rarious legislatures, with view tn rcrsuadin2 them 10 make q pact with the SwaraJi"'> ~hcrc.,y this boycott Of the legislative bodies and also Of the law courts and schools would bc suspended. Tp 10 tEe pres cnt he is said 10 have won quo Of the 2@2 delegates 10 his view.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
HOPE FOR THE DEAF
Perfection of Method Of "FCCling" spoken Word Is Expectation Of College Expert.

Washington, Dee, 22,-Pcrfcction of method Of communication for deaf persons for which they will 'focl" the spoken word and sentence is the object Of experiments now be- ing conducted by Prof. Robert H. Gaut, of North Washington nniver- sity al Gallaudct college. near here. Prof. GauIt said today ho would have most encouraging progress 10 report in q paper 10 be read at the convention here next week Cf the American Association for the Ad- yanc"mrnt Of Scicncc.
 "rhc idea" h." said in explaining 'he result Of his work al Galaudct. lis to communicate vibrations of speech mechanically 10 q sensitive skin area where spoken words and srNtrncos may b" felt,
 Tn th. course of 40 sessions of half hour each. five of l5 deaf per scls have got 10 th" point of being able, with fair degree of accuracy, 10 identify 70 sentences Of six one sylIahlcd words each, and agsrogat- ing Go different words"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
SCIENTISTS MEET
 IN WASHINGTON
President May Deliver Address
 Of Welcome at Convention

Washington, Dc. 22.- Th~ Iar-- cst representative u4snmHaGo of .rtorrists o.,r sarh,rcI Ia America 's expected i0 Washington wn~u tho American Association for tho A1- vaaclmnnt of Science con}enrs tor ifs 7Wh meeting, on December %. lorty-sjX parata .,aruol sociotirs will take som" part in tho general couroratjoo which win continue ua- Ul Janaarf :" Preparations arr hoins maI- for an a",oIanoa Of more than &,roo.
 Every branch Of >.iour. win bo rcpr"antoI hy .oading workers, many oG whom will pres nt results Of tbcir more important t~ycstigations during thc last ycar. More than a thousand papers will b. real, cover ing all science from astronomy to zoology
 President CooI1.. may GrtI}cr an address ot welcome t'i" coming mccl- ing at which ho pr. .idont Of the assocIa'Ion, Dr, J. McEron Catt,1. formerly professor 0: psychology al
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
NEW YORK STATE
 IN GRIP OF COLD
.Gothamite However, Deies Zero
 to Take Dip

New York, Dec. 1.-The freezing weather which was swept into the eastern states Saturday night on the wings Of an icy northwest wind, con tinucd to hold sway today. although indications were that the lasINnG blizzard that had struck the west last week and then swept eastward would disappear at sea within d short time. New York city farcd well in the cold wave. but in the New Engpand States and northern New York the coId"st weather of the season was rccorlcd.
 Shipping suffered from the fury of the wintry onslaught. although no serious maritime casualty was re- ported. The steamship Lcviathan ar rived in port yesterday 24 hours late; after battling the stiff gales Along the New England coast shipping was mostly at q standstill. with fishing craft at sea not daring to attempt the return 10 port until the gale sub sided. PrOyiuCcoWn, at the tip Of Cape Cod, famous home of fisher men. experienced one Of the worst "Napor storms" in years. The only steamer reported in distress was the Managui, which lost a propeller off the island of Nantucket while bound from Boston tO Havana. The coast guard cutter Tamra went to her assistance and was reported towing her into New York.
 Inland shipping also felt the effect Of the cold and the high winds. On lake Ontario two tugs were in trou- 5je. The whereabouts Of one tug was unknown and another became imprisoned in ice which had formed five inches thick inside of sand point. near OSwego, \. r. At Ogdens- burg, x. r., q ferry operating from OEdonshurg to Prescott was caught in tho ice on the St, Lawrence riNer ir"aking q propeller. A ferry which replaced the disabled craft later was grounded on sand bar, with a large humbcr ot passengers on board. At tomptS 10 reiloat the second craft had been unSucc"sSful last night.
 Big snow Drifts
 Bis snow drifts were reported from tho northern part Of New York state, with tho mercury in that sec ton dropping to below zero. Har- N'sting Of tho ice IS expected 10 start next week as result of the cold spell. Noun"cticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire all reported the coolest weather Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

'oIumIia university will preside, The retiring president, Dr. Charles D, Wa,cott secretary Of the Smith sonan Institution will speak on Science and SoNics' al that meet ing will be followed hy d general rr- ,'p'lou 10 tho visitors hy rostIoit scientists.
 During tho ssioHs the British ambassador, Sir Esmo Howard, will speak b"5orc tho Am, r'r1a Political Science association on British ppl- l"y and the Balance O. Power" Other addresses Of general interest ';'l Inc given every day vf IT,. scs- slon Daylight hours will b. loyctcd chiefly to small socrlDp meetings "hDIa ov'rinE mcttIn.;s Will u- If larger and more popIla, rrararr"r,
 uro Of the events Of inc week will he the awarding Of inc sy.onl American Association pria. Of s1.r0o 10 the author of one of th" moro noteworthy papers pr s"ut,l during th" week. This prize B gwen hy an anonymous Ionor aul ~as lU3tIc1 for the first time at lHc Cincinnati meeting Of the ass9nilIOn as, year to Dr. !. r.. Dickson O. the U1Iycr- sity Of Chicago. While | IS eX- pr"ssiy stated that this ward IS not competitive in tho uSu'1 sonsc. th"re js k,on interest shown in it by pos sb.c winners, many Of Woom are sail 10 l." withholding untl. tn" last moment the titles Of the papers which ,noy intend to Gllivor,
 Dofcnncrs ot evolution are lock- :r= forward with anticipation 10 the address Of IIr, r.. L. Rice, professor ot zoology at Ohio Wrsleyau uriNnr- sty and retiring 'icc-president Of ,no zoo,o@icll section Of the a~socia- ton. who will speak on "DarWin and Bryan; study in Mcthod.' This will ho do,ivcrcI before the Amori- ,an Soci,ty of Hoologists.
 The Nanchos of science having 10 Io with ti}nc things will bavo an "spoo;"Il ly, important program and tbr nor" significant papers are looked for from that quarter. There vii, ie general discussions on such subior's as sex and Sex Dltcrnina- riou. "Cirowth", and The Physi- closj"a' Effnr's of 1ight.' in which leaders of science w!'I have promin- >ut parts
 E>plhits cf scl,ntidc apparatus Vi,l he p feature of tn" meeting and rsw mr hois Of research will ho mnn<tr@toI; Of these cAhihits one o' tho most important will be that of lio'o9icaI apparatus for oXpori- mnntS ou living animals which will ro S.,pun at the United States Fly q rjc Laboratory, where dcmonstra- tions of som" of tho latest methods of r'suarch will be given.
 Women viii take 4 large part in 'hn meeting and will read mum nrr o' jNpurlart papers. Special atranr~ ~mcnts are being made for th,jr ,rrainmrnt hy the Amori- ,ra Association Of University Wom- cn and th" College Womru'a c5uh.
 This will be the fifth lime the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
PROBING CAUSE OF CARS 'SFATALPLUNGE
8 Dead, 7 Hurt in Disaster at
 Chippewa Falls, Wis.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Chippewa Falls, Wis., poc, D. Railroad officials and the district at- toru"ys office today were pursuing separate in> cstisatious into circum- stances of the pIungc of 500 linc observation car into the Chippewa river here Saturday, resulting in the deaths of eight persons and injuries to seven, The coach broke away rom train while passing over fifty foot bridge.
 The battered coach was renewed from the water yesterday and rail- road men announced il was believed all passengers had been accounted for.
 While no official statement as 10 the cause Of the accident was forth coming today. inv"stiEalors said switch bolt, crystaIized by the ex- trcme cold. had snapped under the weight of the train and permitted tne trucks of the observation car tG l,uve the tracks. The car bounced along on the ties until it broke away for it's fatal dive,
 The eight known dead were:
 Miss Ray MorrjSey of SteNtus Point, Wis; Barbara Spencer, iu- tant; Mrs Harry Jones, Sioux City; Charles N. Pardoc Of Minneapolis and his daughter, Miss Florence HEus; Kenneth J. Henderson .or Moo5. Jaw. Sask., Canada; Hichard W. Sharp, Toronto, unt, rona1a, and John Dunne, New York city.
 The injured included N. l.. Spcn- ccr, dean of the Journalism school of inc University Of Washington, and Harry Jones. whose wife vas killed.
 Hcady action Of two youths who were nearby when the accident ""- cured probably saved seven persons fl on death, witnesses said, The boys Dayton Gonyea and Raymond Wal- thers. obtained q skin and took off seven survivors from 'he upturncd coach. They also summoned other rescue aid.
 (. r. Urbahns, general sup"rin- indeut of the 500 line, last plight said defective switch caused the dorailmert and promised a definite tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
Little Chance Cologne
 Area Will Be Evacuated

EN TU0 NssN- T1'"I T'r-s-
 Paris Dee. 22--Thc chances of tho Cologne area being evacuated by the allIos on January h under the pro- visions of the treaty of Versailles have been further diminished it is thought in French official circles by the T, gular somi-monthly report of the allied military contro! mission in Germany. This report which now is in tho lpn1s of the allied w&r con- mitt"' is understood to confirm fho SD" cial reports in their charge that Germany vas porsisting in arming. contrary to the peace treaty provi- sions.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
pOI.I WILL LEAVE.

LoaIon, Doc. 22.-That Arthur C. Mj.'spaHgh and his collcagucs on the American financial miSsion to Persia "ill lraro when th" term of thir con- tract expires next year is tho gen. "raI bc'io. in T"rcran. according 10 mail ad'jrrs from the Morning ToSte correspondent in tl" Persion capital undor date of Noyrmbrr %.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

American Association for the. Ad- lancoment of Science has met in Washington since its organization in lStS, The last was in 1911 and previous meetings were held in 1909. 1891 and 1851. The membership of the assoclation is now more than lf,on0 asd the lure Of the national capital is expected 10 draw nearly ono-fourth Of that number here. The meeting is also ono of the more important Quadrcnnal sessions al which especially important pro- grams arc arranged.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
ItNTi.N TOO UIGII

Washington, Dcc. -..--I'rrlsht rates in tho territory south Of Kan :ds City and between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river arc unra>oaal and prriuIlci1l 10 lo- caIitjrs and shippers, examiners re- ported today 10 inc interstate com merCc commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
STRANDED SHIP EIOATED

London, Dec, 22.--Thc [. s. ship ping Board steamship City of Flint stranded on the rocks at lnckcith. in the Firth of Forth while proceed ing to London with a general cargo. She was towcd off by tugs and taken 10 Lritn.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
MCTIGrE FIGHTS TONIGHT

New Orleans, La. Dec. 22.-Mike McTigu", worlds light heavyweight champion and Young MaruIlo of New Orleans will meet In ton- round, no-dccision boxing bout to- night,
 Both men will weigh in around l65 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
| RIsI MISIC CENTER

Henry Mnrau3 6- Sons of %65 Main street. fire stoning this Xmas sea son Il mosf comprehensive and con- llotc line of musical instruments and it is now one Of the busiest stores in town d"li}crlNE Nictrolas, pianos md radio sits with promptnoss and care.
 Ae tho IIeury Norans' store carries only standard and Wo'l-lnowu lines in their various departments it tatrs but little time for the busy Xmas shopper 10 select the model and finish, 'tho purchaser being sure n get the very best at the most req sooahle price.
 X full selection ot Xmas records is being carried hy this busy store arl tho public is toing served by a force of comrctert and courteous sHtrspooplo TO tImc hctne lost in sc- t'c'ing good music for Christmas.- Advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

The opportunity to acquire part interest or entire ownership in cs- abolished businesses or provide cap ital in new und, d,rtakings is often outlined in the Want Columns.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

Only one death was reported in New York city as due 10 the cold. The victim was Fugraut whose body was found in a Howery base ment, huddlcd near u cold furnace. Nearly 500 homeless men slept last night in the Camp Memorial church. They were led by Urban LrlouX, known as "Mr. Zero"
 Gradually rising temperatures were promised by the weather fore casters during the few days before Christmas, with the possibility there will be a white Christmas in some sections of the cast. Tn New York tEis morning the temperature reg istered q low Of 1G degrees above zero. as compared with II ahovc yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

waters while onlookcrs, trapped in furs and heavy oyercouts. looked on and shivcrcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
(,nrS in Ha,I1iuc

One man in New York city braNcl the cold yesterday to take dip in the icy waters of Brighton Beach. He was Sabbath Ccntrclla. q police man. who disportcd himself in the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

There aro t%.1+t.oul acres Of rice under cultivation in India.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

suggestion was found to he unsatiS- factory and the name "I'cdcration of Mems Bible Glasses was adopted unanimously.
 The Banquet
 At the banquet in the Burrllt holel Saturday evening, 190 were present Arthur H. Parker presided as toast master and E. F. Armstrong led me singing. There was much credit and applause given the new F.. B. c. or chestra of IS pieces. which has offered its services to any church in the city free of charge, and which provoked from Rev. Dr. Bartholow q call for '"rhree cheers for the liyost orches- tra | ever saw
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin spoke on "The goth Century Saint. He said that the new federation was an organization frarght with i'm mense possibilities for good in. the future.
 Continuing his address he said it was his purpose to bring the idea or sainthood and try to make it a living thing of flesh and blood and a power in the present day life. He said the idea of sainthood has been misunder- stood and mistaken, He mentioned such mon as Noah, Abraham, Lot, Jacob. Isaac. Solomon. Samson, David and others and said it would take a dozen of those men to make one re- spectsble citizen of the goth century lie spoke of the peculiar types or saints to be found in Egypt, the Far ! East and Syria, He spoke of the time nf Christ and the Crusaders and said Under the banner of Christ we find men who could fight and drink and swear until. as we read the stories to- | day we are filled with amaZement."
 Deliver me as preacher from the snug complaccncy of a congreGa- ton I have to face" ho said, referring 10 the kind of people who are filled with self conccit.
 1 He said the saint of today instead of living on top of the column, is tho man who recognizes his obligations of soeiul and community fellowship. "lle Is the man with both feet on the earth, walking the streets, entering in sympathy and understanding with his 1 fcllowmcn." e..s
 l A brief after dinner speech was made by Rev. John l.. Davis, after
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

which the convention adjourned to the Methodist church for the evening ses- sion.
 Evening Session
 The evening session was presided over by the new president, MT. Jones. He told how he appreciated the hon. or of heading the new organization and introduced the other new officers to the group.
 Rev. Dr. O. F. Bartholow, leader of the Bartholow class of Mount Vernon, New York, which was deieat- cd by Everyman's class of New Brit ain for the championship of tlre states east of the Mississippi. was called upon to present to Rev. John l.. Davis, the Leland cup, donated by w. w. Leland of this city. and the tro- phy of the contest. MT. Davis re- sponded to the presentation.
 Man Alive" was the subject of the address of the evening, delivered by Rev. Dr. Bartholow.
 Really there's only one subject you can talk about in this town. It's the Iiyest town going. That new hotel! We haven't anything to beat it in New York. It's a wonderful hotel-won- derful service. And you have got the liyest orchestra here. l would like to take that whole bunch with me. You have got live men-men of 'ision. That preacher talked about men or vision. You have them here-won- derful vision-wonderful conception. You have got the livest preacher. 'Then I like life anyhow. re- member once I went courting with a girl and she just sat there. l talked about everything under the sun. she had white hands, like putty, and jslst sat there and expected me to make all the advances. I went home and said, She's dead' The next one l got was a red-headed one. She wasn't dead, Oh, no. Get a red-headed one if you want a. real lively one, an un- 1 derstanding one.
 1 Iran.;ppod nm Third rageo
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

Deliciously delicate desserts are made with Bakers Extracts only. If your grocer is good he carries thcm.--adFt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

(Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
PROSECUTOR TELLS
 WITNESS IS DEAF
Almgren Regains Hearing But His Memory Is Defective

If the defendant were man, I would impose q severe jail sentence, but as ii is q woman, l will fine her s2O1 and give her sentence of 30 days, the days suspended" said Judge William C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning when dispos- ing of the case of Mrs. John Skiba of l9l High street, charged with vio- lating the liquor laws.
 An amusing example Of an un- willing witness was given by a man named AlIrgrcn, who was the star witness for the state. It was as the result of seeing Amgren come out of the defendants house with two bottles of liquor that the woman was arrested. Almgren readily admitted 10 the police yesterday that he had purchased the liquor from the wom- an and said that he had paid sl.25 for the two bottles.
 He was taken to the woman's tene- ment by Patrolman William OMara and made the statement before the Mrs. Skiba that she was the woman who had sold him the liquor for SIPS. He repeated his statements when taken to the police station, ac- cordins to the police.
 On the witness stand this morning. he seemed to suffer from loss of his hearing faculties, when Prose- cutting Attorney Joseph c. Woods started to question him for in spite of the fact that the prosecutor fairly shouted at him, he failed to manifest any sign that he had heard him. 1 After little persuasion, he finally regained his hearing but then the prosecutor had to combat a bad cast 1 of intermittent loss of memory. He failed to recognize the bottles when they were shown to him, saying that l he had never seen them before ] After a few more questions were asked, he remembered that he had Seen the bottles before, but they were empty and were in the bottom of his ] trunk at home. After denying that he had purchased the liquor h. finally remembered that he had, only to forget immediately afterward and deny it again.
 The police told the court that they have had the defendants home un' i der observation for number oi months and on many occasions have seen men go into the house sober and come out drunk. After Almgren i had told the police yesterday that i he had purchased the liquor from the woman, a warrant was issued and Policeman Thomas J. Feency and i William $. Strolls went to the house 1 When they entered the house there I was Il strong odor of alcohol but i they were unable 10 find any liquor ] In the attic they found a five gallon i can from which there was n fresh odor Of liquor.
 stanley l. Traceski was counsel foi i Mrs. Slxiba and asked the court to sci bonds for an appeal which were mad,
 s700.
 Lived As Man and Wife
 Paul Irinocchiano and Mrs Nelli,
 Forgfagha pleaded guilty when ar
 taigncd on charges of misconduct
 They were arrested last night at r
 Crown street where they have beer living as husband and wife for som' time. The police told the court tha
 they had received certified copy o d bench warrant issued by the sn' perior court in Boston for the arres
 of Finocchiano on a charge of aban donment Of his wife and children
 The woman has a husband in New
 York. according to story she iolc
 the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
SUES FOR $500 COMMISSION
Henry J. Foiren Claims Joseph Jo- seph Refused to Sell Property After Buyer Had Been Found.

Joseph Joseph was cited into city court on the first Monday of April and his property on Glen street was placed under attachment today by Deputy Sheriff Adolph Carlson, who served a writ in the interests of Henry J. Foiren claiming q $500 commission for services as q realty broker.
 The plaintiff claims Joseph listed inc property with him February 16. On March 10, he alleges. he produced q prospective purchaser. ready, will ing and able to buy, but Joseph then refused to sell. The price was to be S1S,000.