davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
SHENANDOAH'S GREAT
 TRIP IS ENDED

The Shenandoah is back and what trip it was! No airShip in the history Of dirigihles since the war ever went through a more thrilling voyage, one beset with more difficulties. The ZR-3 in crossing the Atlantic made mo- mentous flight, but 1t did not en- counter the extremes Of weather that faced the Shenandoah, it had no mountains to cross-and at night in the bargain and it was not forced to guide between peaks and through rarified air. The Shenan- doah's trip also was the longer of the two, although not continuous, like that of the ZR-3. The main advantage to the Shenandoah was that in case of disaster it could have reached land instead of water throughout most of the trip. But this is not detracting in the least from she notable voyage of the ZR-3, as comparisons in such events are more or less "odious," !" like other comparisons sometimes are, and there is glory enough for all.
 There is no question that dirigi- bles like these two great vessels can be made of value to the human race. It should be possible to de- vclop commercial air transporta- ton in America; the development of the ships can be considered as still in their infancy. No man can tell how far and how much more efficient they can become at the be- hest of human ingenuity. This be- ing the case, the destruction of the great Zeppelin works at Friedrich shafcn, as called for .by the Yer sailles treaty. is not being looked upon with favor by large portion of the press. It is held that the German plant should be permitted to make ships for other nations. The Baltimore Sun the other day, shortly after the trip of the ZR-S, gave the following verdict, which probably will meet with the approval of most citizens, as it already has done with such editors who have expressed an opinion upon the sub- feet:
 Tt is a painful thought that
 the worlds reward for the
 magnificent flight is to be de-
 sfruction of the famous fac
 tory at Triedrichshafen, where
 the ZR-3 was built, followed
 by other measures to insure
 that thet specialized learning
 and skill Assembled there shall
 be made impotent for human
 good, That Germany obtains
 betters results from these craft
 than any other country is un-
 questioned. There seems no
 valid reason whatsoever why
 she should not he allowed to
 construct them under superNt-
 sion on foreign orders, and
 many reasons why that conces-
 sion should be made. To en-
 force the decree for raging the
 Zeppelin factory at this time
 would follow too closely a pol
 lev which has proved a dismaI
 failure since the war. That is
 the effort at one and the same
 time 10 crush Germany beyond
 recovery and 10 demand from
 her a separations bill which
 she has no hope of paving
 without rosuscitation Of her
 commercial powcr.'
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
\ Few Vacation Memories

W FtW VHEHU1U1 NItIHOFItN "Yes. dear. you are the only one in all the world." Fro mthe very first minute I saw you, I knew I was in love" Your eyes are like the stars" There could never be another" You're so wonderful" NO, I'll never look at anyone else"
 How I adore you." You, daring!" "Just one more kiss, dear" Henry. I want you to meet my husband"
 Charles c. Shaw.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
MAY BE NEW COMET
German Astronomer At Copenhagen, Reports Stellar Visitor Which Is Of Great Interest.

London, Oct. 27. = A telegram from Copenhagen to the Royal Ob- servatory at Greenwich, says Mr. Boode, German astronomer. has dis covered an object of the 10th magni- tude and planetary in aspect, moving 80 rapidly that he suggests it is a comet. Should this prove to be true the discovery would be of the great est interest, because of the proximity of the objects orbit to the earth.
 Its position at o'clock tonight is given as right ascension 21 hours 25 minutes. north 'declination F de- grees so minutes. It is not far from the star Epsilon in the constellation Pegasus, which constellation can be seen any evening at z o'clock near the zenith,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
ONTNRiO'S LIQUOR VOTING
 AND OUR SYSTEM

Conditions in Ontario. which voted 10 sustain the temperance act last week, are reported no better than in the United States in con nection with enforcing the law.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Private

He was In the office with wom- an. The door was marked private. The office boy was dozing. A lady gowned to perfection entered excit- edly, She started toward the inner sanctum. The office boy awoke.
 "You can't 20 In there now" he said. barring the way.
 The lady gave him whitening glance Of scorn. T am his wife" she replied haughtily.
 The hoy was brushed aside. She opened the door and swept the room with a glance.
 Mother" she cried.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Did He Go?

Frank: DO you like me ?" Ann: Why, Frank. think you are one of the best boys going"
 Mrs. H. F.. Whitcomb.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The A, B. c. Is a national organizati ion which furnishes newspapers aud adver- tisers with . strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thls audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
VIEWPOINTS

Prue: What pity they should be fighting in China just when the world is working so hard for peace" Dolly "I hope 1t won't put stop to the making of Nah Jongg sets"
 Arthur Vaughn,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Girls that puzzle you are more interesting than others says a writer. What others?
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room alv-4ys open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
MAN CoNQUERs THE AIR;
RIEDS DO m DFTTER.

Man has conquered the air, but nature did it before him ages before he was able to fathom 6 method
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

It's only question of time until the barber will say: It's getting little thin on top. ma'am."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Cuss words are like star ball ball player: Always inadequate when you need them most.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Which inspired little eight-year old Viola Josephine Dial of Stafford, Arizona. to answer 1t: Washin' dishes ain't so bad: It's dustin round that makes me sad
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Cross section of amateur hunters brain T wonder if that man over there is a deer"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

A filling station is a profitable enterprise after you learn that Is quarts make gallons.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Why should the Jap yearn to ad- venture on Americas streets when he has earthquakes at home?
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
First-H Hand Informat atio,

Harry: "I don't believe Claribelle uses a lipstick--where do you ge, that stuff?"
 Jack: T have 1t from her own lips"
 Gertrude Marie Heller.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

The Herald is on sale daily in New York a. Holdings News stand. Times Square, Schultz News Stand. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

An old-timcr can remember when none but daring hostess would in vite a grass widow.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Rather Trying

Joan; Do you enthuse over foot ball?
 Edith; q try to. but before the game Is over I lways get cold feet"
 Il. A. Handy.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Jones' "Did you sec any pretty scenery on your trip?"
 Johns:-"Yes--and I've got her address"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

The hardy pioneers suffered in cold weather, but not in order to show their ankles.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

T don't think it is loaded" is poor English. The last three words are superfluous.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Few men do anything dangcrou- ly radical after they reachc the point where they can have a clean shirt every day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

The male has no chance. By the time he outgrows taste for green apples, he begins to think he un- dcrstands women.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Old fashioned women used poi son on household pests, but the pests were not husbands,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Still, a man needs some other qualification for office besides the fact that the lLan is fighting him.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

You never hear q man yelling for liberty if the paying teller stands in awe of him.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

You can say one thing for the death ray It will kill the cooties also.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

The manufacture of tacks was q household industry in New England till well into the nineteenth century.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
member of the Assoclnted Press,

The Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled 10 the use for republication of all news credited 10 lt or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
DOCTORS DEAL BLOW
 I'D oTR PRESTIGE

rt appears that the medlc'I fTa- ..rnIty in Connecticut Intends to
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Facts and Fancies
 d. BY ROBERT CULLEN
By Robert Quillcn

The Shenandoah wasn't the only gas bag that toured the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Famous last words: i've poured the kerosene on: now gimme match"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Extra, TcrrLhlc Accident

One day recently tnow It can be toldD the editor of The Fun Shop got so dizzy from reading manu- scripts that he went over to an open window and dropped seven stories Into an ashcan. Skirts arc being worn shorter this fall.
 Aut weidersohn!
 Copyright, 1924. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
-R. n. {

There's no fool like an old fool with a boyish bob.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Recently Patricia O'Hare contri- buted Jingle -Jangle something like this.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
nSRALp PUBLISHING COMPANY
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Oftice ..,.,. s25 Editorial Rooms ,..... 926
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Correct thi sentence: "If that child were mine.' she said, I'd spank the impudence out Of it." (Protected by Associated
 Editors, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Our janitor is a loyal soul. He says; "Bos, us Nordics sho' is gwine stick by one nother."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Tt FUUS HNT 1IlITV fTSNbS. I sure hate to do the dishes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
The TOreIet

Gertrude Marie Heller.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27

Skirts arc being worn shorter this
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
s. A.SUPP0RT
ADVOCATED
Governor Boosts Drive To
Be Made by Salvation
Army

Governor r. A. --Nestos made the
following statement with reference
to the Salvation Army drive to be
made during the month of October:
"The poor we have always with us.
Even when times are good, there are
nevertheless unfortunates who suf-
fer, and when years of crop shortage
and low prices bring economic dis
tress and financial disaster, in
creases in sickness and suffering oc-
cur in every community and endan-
ger the welfare and happiness of all.
"No single agency has done more
to relieve this distress in our larger
cities, feed the hungry, bring healing
to the penniless sick and message
of Gods love and grace to discour-
aged individuals, than has the SAL
VATION ARMY. This organization
serves group of people that the
churches altogether too frequently
fail to reach, or organized charities
to aid. 1t has therefore been enabled
to do a great good in it's unique way
BY it's labors in uplifting the fallen
inspiring new hope in the discour-
aged and renewed will to live and
work in those about to give up, many
a man and woman has been reclaim
ed for life of usefulness.
Every citizen interested in the
public welfare rejoices over this SER
vice which means so much to the
economic, social, and civic rehabili-
tation and improvement Of the com
munity and state. l am sure that all
of our business and professional men
and the citizenship generally will be
glad during the month of October
and at other times to aid the Saliva
tion Army by furnishing needed
funds to enable the organization to
wage it's continuous battle against
poverty, sickness, sin, and vice, tc
reclaim unfortunate victims, to i'm.
prove social conditions, and to
strengthen the civic and economic
life of the state"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
BOOST BERTSCH
FOR SENATOR
Lineup in Legislative Fight
in Burleigh Given

Burleigh County Independents will
back Christ Bcrtsch Jr., Democratic
nominee, for state senator in Bur-
leight county He will oppose Obert
A. Olson, nominated in the Republi-
can primary with the Endorsement Of
the Nonpartisan League. The Re-
publican ticket for the house Of re-
presentatives consists of j. NJ.
Thomps on, independents; Grant Palms
and John Jacobson, Nonpartisan. In
dependents will back Mrs. Robina
Moses and H. p. Asselstine for two
seats in the house. they having been
defeated in the Republican primary
but nominated on the Democratic
ticket. Fred Argast, Nonpartisan,
defeated in the Republican primary,
goes on the ballot as the nominee of
the Nonpartisan' League party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
CONTESTS FOR
LEGISLATURE
Many File in League-Inde'
pendents Fight

Sharp contests in several legisla.
tive districts in the state for places
in the state senate and house of re.
presentatives are forecast by the fill
ing Of 18 candidates, to contest no.
minees of either the Republican OF
Democratic parties. OF the 18 who
filed Independently l6 are known te
be affiliated with the Nonpartisar
League, while Frank Ployhar of Val.
ley City. filing for senator in Barnes
county, and r. J. Gardiner, filing fol-
senator in Nelson county, are anti
leaguers.
The independent filings for the
legislature, and designations afte,
their names are on the ballot are:
14th district, house Lewis j. Haug.
land, DeLamere, progressive; George
Olson, Sheldon. progressive.
18th district, senate, Frank E
Ployhar, Valley City, Economy anC
efficiency in government"
10th district, house, S. w. John
son, Colgate, LaFollette- Wheeler
Progress
18th district, senate, r. j. Gardiner
Brocket, anti-Nonpartisan League.
- 22nd district, house, H. j. Bote
Cando. LaFollette- Wheeler Progress
sive; j. R. Leonard, Clyde, LaFollett,
Wheeler Progressive.
Goth district, senate, D. F. Sneed
| Minot, LaFollette-Wheeler Progress
siye; house. Matt Peterson, Minot
LaFollette- Wheeler Progressive; F
c. Lenton, Surrey, LaFollette-W Wheel
er Progressive.
$3Oth district, house, j. F. Elmer
Hebron, LaFollette- Wheeler Progress
sive; Carl Weber, Judson, LaFollette
Wheeler Progressive.
33rd district, senate, Fred j. Engel
Maddox, LaF Gillette Wheeler Pro
gfessive; house, George Aljets, Car
rington, LaFolletteW Wheeler. Pro
gressive; VIM. r. Hartl, Bremen, La
Toilette Wheeler Progressive.
36th district, house, H. A. Shepard
Burnstad; Toilette Wheeler Pro
gressive.
47th district, senate, Otis C. Gross
Raleigh, LaFollette- Wheeler Pro
gressive; house, William Kamryth
Leith, LaFollette- Wheeler Progress
sive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, Sept. 29.-(U. S.
Dept. Agr)-Cattle receipts 1l,7O0.
Slow, very little done early. Pack
ers bidding weak to 25 cents lower
on most killing classes. Bulk steers
and yearlings $50 to 6.75. Fat She
stock 3.25 to 5.25. Gamers and cut
ters 2.35 to 800. Bologna bulls 1925
to 3.75. Feeder buyers talking %
cents lower. Top feeders bid 6.75
to country demand. Bulk common
and medium kind 400 to 800. Calves
receipts 1900. Fifty cents lower
Top packers 900; seconds 800 to
800. Common and heavy calves 2.75
to 1926.
Hog receipts s,4OO. Fully Is cents
higher. Top sales showing more ad-
vance. Best l60 to 2o0 pound aver
ages early 1000. Some held higher
Best desirable grades 9.75 to $50
Bulk packing sows 900. Desirable
feeder pigs $50. Some so to &C
pound averages 700.
Sheep receipts $500. Fat sheep
and steady. Culls mostly so cents
lower. Bulk fat native lambs 1l.25
to 1925. Culls to packers 500. Fat
ewes to packers 400 to 600. One
load western breeding ewes mostly
1926. Native feeding lambs $50 to
1850. Run including six double
decks Montana feeding lambs going
through and five double decks bill,
ed direct to local feedlot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
MRS, CARLSON COULDN'T
EVEN DRINK COFFEE
Her Stomach Was So Badly
Upset Now Feels That
Tanlac Has Given Her
New Lease On Health.

"The makers of Tanlac will al
ways have my heartfelt thanks for
the good health Tanlac has brought
me-" states Mrs. Enock Carlson,
21O9 22nd Ave-, S. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Before taking Tanlac l was ter
ribly rundown. My appetite had
lost it's edge and indigestion gave
me lot of trouble. Even cup
Of coffee in the mornings would
hurt me and ut times gas pains
nearly doubled me in two. l had
bursting headaches and was in such
bad condition that my husband, as
well as myself was worried about
me.
81 am now on my fourth bottle of
Tanlac and can cat most anything
want. The headaches are gone, /
sleep fine and feel so well that / go
about my housework singing, for
feel that Tanlac has given me new
lease on good health"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti-
patton; made and recommended by
the manufacturers of Tanlac.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
Quits Wheat Farming
Because of Dream

Dickinson, Sept. ga Raleigh
farmer has quit wheat farming, is
selling his horses. and going into
cattle, all because he dreamed it was
a sin to raise wheat for living in
North Dakota. He tells the story in
a letter to the editor of the Flasher
Tribune:
Raleigh, North Dakota,
August, 31st, 1924.
Dear Editor:-
got my marquis wheat all cut and
shocked and last night l had a queer
dream. l dreamed it was a sin to try
to raise wheat for living in North
Dakota. So l asked the Lord and he
said it sure was. He claimed it was
an almost .unpardonable sin and he
said l had committed it every year
for 16 straight years and he had a
good mind to send me over the road.
But he said that | was pretty good
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
SENATORS AND
YANKEES FACE
BIGGEST TEST
Washington Can Win Amer
lean League Pennant by
Taking One of 2 Games
GIANTS WIN PENNANT

Chicago, Sept. 29-Thc American
League pennant race will be settled
today or Tuesday, when the season
officially ends. Washington, as a
result of a victory Saturday over
Boston while the New York Yankees
lost to Philadelphia, was again two
games in the lead BY winning one
of the two games left to play, Wash
ington can win the American Lea
que championship. If Washington
loses both games and the Yankees
win both, the race will be tie.
The teams did not play Sunday,
but one game was played in the
American League, Detroit and Chi
cago going to innings to a 10 to 10
tie.
The New York Giants, with the
pennant theirs, lost Sunday to
Philadelphia, II to 6. Dazzy Vance
of Brooklyn hung up his 2Sth win
of the season, and famed nine men,
as Brooklyn clinched second place
in the race with to | victory
over Boston. Chicago beat Pitts
burgh, to :.
Giants Come Through
The New York Giants clnched the
National League championship Sat
urday, and John McGraw, manager,
established a record in baseball. It
was their 10th pennant under Nc
Graw's leadership and all records
,,,lnp tha Giants &
tered their fourth consecutive vic
tory in the pennant fight. Back in
the '70's, in the old National AS
sociatiOn, Boston won four straight
pennants while in the American AS
sociation a decade ago, st. Louis did
this, but New York established a
record for the National League.
The Giants finished the season
with Groh and Frisch injured, but
came through for a remarkable fin
ish, beating Pittsburgh three games
in a row and clinching the pennant
with victory over Philadelph
Saturday.
st. Paul Wins
The ST. Paul club of the American
Association won the pennant in tina,
organization in the bitterest figh'
in years. The Saints tucked The
pennant away Saturday also, split
ing double header with Louisville
while ST. Pauls rival, Minneapolis
was putting indianapolis out of the
running.
St. Paul will enter the little world
series Thursday, meeting Baltimore
in the eastern city. The Saints will
play four games in the eastern city
on October 2, 3, and 5. The fina
contests will be played in st. Paul
The winner must take five games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

guy otherwise and as they were
crowded for room down below in the
wheat growers department, he would
let me off this time providing |
would get some cows and stay home
and help the old woman milk. But
he said not let me catch you plant
ing any more marquis wheat. SO l
ask him where could find some
good cows he said to take the matter
up with the editor. Now what l
want to know Mr.. Editor is what
kind of cows you got and how much
milk and what terms you sell them
on and how you are fixed for horses
maybe / could trade you 80 or 40
head for a few cows. Please let me
know at once as | am interested.
Yours truly,
Geo. 3.
p. 81 will pay you some on your
puper as soon as | get some cream
from them cows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

st. Olaf 0; ST. Mary's o.
Carleton pa Dubuque 0.
Big Ten
Wisconsin %; n. d. l.. 0.
Indiana 65; Rose Poly 0.
Purdue 2l; Wabash 7.
East
Syracuse 80; Habart 0.
Rutgers Ia; Villa Nova 0.
Carnegie Ia; Dayton 3.
Penn "a; Ursinus 0.
Case 6; Muskingum 0.
Amherst IS; st. Lawrence 3.
Bates 19; Lowell Textile 0.
Bowdofn 6; St. Stephens 0.
Washington and Jefferson 19; Cen
eva 6.
Williams 81; Hamilton 7.
West Virginia 21 Wesleyan 6.
Dartmouth 40; Norwich o.
u. of Pennsylvania "a; Ursinus o..
Cornell SO; Bonaventure 0.
New Hampshire 27; Colby 0.
Bucknell 6; Western Maryland 0.
Penn State AZ; Lebanin Valley 3.
West
st. Louis U. 8; Southwestern 0.
Franklin 2S; Indiana Central 0.
Butler q; Hanover s.
Wooster II; Ashland 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 40; Capital 0.
Obcrlin Al; Hiram o.
Wisconsin S. of NJ. 2; Columbus Is.
Lafayette 10; Muhlenberg 0.
Winona Teachers College 0; La
Crosse Normal o.
Columbus College "a; Southern
State Teachers 0.
Coe -; Monmouth 3.
Eau Claire Normal Is; Fort Smell
ing 0.
Shattuck 81; St. Thomas Academy 6.
Colorado S. of NJ. Z; Regis 0.
Colorado College 20; Western State
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
Two Injured in
Car Accident

Minot, Sept. 29.-Agatha Barnett
of Donnybrook and Paul Van Siyke,
a transient laborer from Iowa, were
very seriously injured early Friday
morning when car overturned near
Donnybrook, fracturing their skulls.
Van Sykes father arrived from Iowa
to see his son. Everett Hammond
and Dora Barnett, other occupants of
the car, escaped injury. They were
returning from dance near Carpio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
SATURDAY
FOOTBALL

North Central
N. D. A. C. 3S; Jamestown z.
South Dakota U. 10; Yankton 0.
South Dakota State 16; Buena Vista
Wisconsin 25; N. D. U. O.
Nebraska Wesleyan 10; Iowa State
q.
High School
Aberdesn. S. D., s; Ellendaie N.-D.' .
Minot 6S; Westhope O.. ~
Jamestown IL; Hope 8.
Watertown 53; Sissiton ..
Binnesota CsnfsFence
ST. Thomas 8; Upper Iowa y.
NscaIsster .2;r Stout 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
Order 20 Cars of
Sheep For Foster

Darlington, Sept. 29.-Orders have
been received by c. c. Lake, Foster
county agent, for more than 20 car
loads of breeding ewes, or about
5000 sheep for 100 farmers of the
county. As Foster is one of the
smallest counties in the state, this is
an average Of slightly better than
one carload per township. The ma
jority Of orders are for flocks rang
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
MANDAN NEWS
RECORD FLAX CROP

l.. B. Cove Of the American Lin
seed Oil Company who spent day
visiting at the Northern Great
Plains Experimental station while
enroute to Billings, Mont, reports
that a new record flax crop and
shipment is to be made at Hardin,
Mont, this coming week.
The Campbell Farming corpor-
alton of Hardin. developing one of
the largest farms in the world has
5000 acres in flax this year, yield
ing better than $4,000 bushels and
has sold the entire output to one
Linseed Oil company in Oregon. In
threshing the crop three stationary
rigs and five combines are still
humming and 10000 bushels of the
estimated $4,000 are to be shipped
over the Great Northern at express
rates to the mill.
One of the leading movie COM
panies producing weekly pictorials
has machines in the fields filming
the threshing.