davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in
modern home. Call 510R after 6
o'clock. 6O8-2nd.
2-20-3 ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
MULE HAS COLD

Edinburgh, Feb. 20.-All the towns
people brought their favorite cold
remedies to No. Fire House when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
Electric Cookery
Is Better Cookery

The brain loses weight in old age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20
Terse Tips on Sport

What is believed to be the closest
race for batting honors in the his
tory Of organized baseball was stag
ed in the. International League in
1923 between Clarence Pitt of Roch-
ester and Baltimore and Maurice
Archdeacon, Rochester.
After a hectic race for top posi-
ton all season, the final figures had
to be carried to five decimal places
TO determine the leader, Pitt having
d mark Of .35738 and Archdeacon
35736.
Thus, over stretch of an entire
season, the averages showed Pitt
leading his rival, Archdeacon, by
Just two hundred thousandtins Of a
point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20

The fourth division of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
hold a food sale Saturday af-
ternOOn, Feb. 21st, at Hos
kins-Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-20

FOR SALE
Scratch Pads in three sizes,
lac per. nollnd TEihnna Gu
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
AIRPLANES STILL ARE
 UNRELIABLE IN NORTH
But Radio Proves Boon As IL Per niits Communication With
 Outside World

Washington. Aug IT Pl-Ths air plane, mans most advanced means of transportation, as yet has not wholly conquered the ice barriers that the far north for untold centur- les has reared in the pathway of
 those who have sought 10 explore its trackless wastes.
 Two messages from the MacMillan
 Arctic party yesterday told the navy department a story Of battle of the eNpedition's air unit 10 establish
 an intermediate operating base at
 I'lagler Fjord in Ellesmere island.
 They related how the navy planes
 at last had located open water there only 10 return 10 short time later to find this water clogged with ice.
 A brief description also was given
 Of the ice-skirtcd shores Of the fiord and it was said that the plane, NA-2. damaged by ice several days ago, was being repaired on the deck Of the Penry and would be ready for
 service within a short time.
 Simultaneously, however, with the
 receipt of these messages, the navy department made public an account
 of how the inventive genius of man in the radio had broken down the barriers of space that heretofore have thrown a wall of silence be- tween explorers and the rest Of the world This statement by the navy rtold how the navy bellevue station at
 Washington had established a "per- feet link" Tn tWo-Vay rommunira-
 tions with the expedition's radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Two Are Fatally Hurt
 in Wreck at Newport

Newport, R. l., Aus, r. Pl-- Two children were fatally injured, four other persons were hurt so seriously they are being held at hospital and two more escaped with minor injuries when ar auto mobile operated hy Benjamin Green stein of Fall Rifcr Wag in collision here with taNoah op"raled pS James Douglas of Newport yeSter- day. Nouglas is being held on charge of manslaughter,
 All of the injured were in the Greenstein Aachine. Albert, IT, son, and Herbert Finn, z, foster son. died soon after the accident, Hen s, Anna : and Ethel l4. with their maternal grandmother, Mrs, Bessie Kadalkin. 58, are in the hos pttaI here were severe. but not dan rorous injuries. Mir, and Mrs. Groon.tcin escaped with bruises and ruts. None of the party of satIors from the Newport training station who occupied the taXicab were hurt
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Enemy Riffians Said
 tO Have Been Routed

Fez, French Morocco, Aug, i7 Rl "A French communique dealing with the operations against the Eit- fan rebels say that in the region north of Quez2an, inc enemy Whicb was scnttered after the operations in ricbel Sarsar. is reported to be par i1ally rallvinG around the Caid Had lou- Err Riff,
 There is little activity beyond rou- tin" operations along the front. The Shiffa end Bah Ta2a posts have been without difficulty. a to" rebel prisoners being taken during the operation.
 The French are informed that dissj1cut triheGmru In tho eastern section yvho recently asked the Riff nans for q fresh supply of alnmumi- fion havo been requested to pay j0 francs per family for the cartridges sent 10 thom
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
LA TOILETTE WILL
 HAVE DADS POLICY
Pledges Himself to Carry Out
 Fathers Program

Madison, Wis, Aug, i7 (Pe- Rob ert M. LaFollette. Jr. candidate for nomination at the republican pri- mary for the uneXpired term of the late Senator LsFoilette today pledg- ed himself to continue his fathers policies.
 NIr. La Toilette said that he did not ask support because he was Sem ator LaFolette's son, asserting that '"st the same time relationship does not disqualify me" He declared he was free from any deals or political entang
 ''I am q candidate on the plat form endorsed by the voters Of Wis consin three years ago when Robert | ", LsFollette was elected to his 1 fourth term In the United States senate. If ] am chosen 10 All out the unexpired term I shall do all in | my power to fulfill the pledges and carry out the program outlined in that platform,
 q believe long association with my father in his public service, in | innate knowledge of his work in the past and his plans for the future | the policies involved, the issues at stake, together with years of con tact with progressive leaders in and i out of public life, will, lf I am elected to the senate, enable me to keep the record straight and To rem der good service 10 the state of Wis consin and the nation for the next three years"
 MT. LaFollette's platform favored a wise policy of comprehensive con- serVation" of the nations resources, government operation of Muscle Shoals, repeal of the Esch -Cummins railroad act, congressional action for the relief Of agriculture, reduction 10 practically pfe- war levels ot freight rates on agriculture products and "the things that farmers have 70 buy. and reductionst in federal taxes through curtsilmert of the 80 | per cent Of government revenues now expended for past and future wars"
 The candidate also favored reduc- ton Of military forces 70 2 strictly defensive basis, full payment of the foreign debt, relief from taxation on incomes below 3S,o0o, repeal Of spe- cial war taxes "equita ble" taxation of great estates, investigation of the present activities of the federal trade commission, and constitutional amendments for direct nomination and election Of president and vice president,
 The platform expressed opposition to "the use Of armed force to cid in the exploitation Of weaker nations as has too often happened in our rela- tions with Haiti. San Domingo Mic aragua and elsewhere" and 10 the entry Of the United States into the proposed world rourt
 Upon the principles which uerc his Senator LaFolette's) guide tc public seryice. take my stand the statement concluded 'I shall mol compromise and I will not surren. der"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

last three years, and drinks plain water. Mile, Sion has no special tastes in food, but never eats fish. As q beverage she pins her faith on good red wine,
 "Mermaids should never eat Ash" she says,
 Miss Edcrle planned 10 take a short walk this morning. She' IS hrim full of confidence and declares sho Is in the most perfect physical condition she ever attained,
 Her confidence is not shared hy her trainer Wolfe, who complains that ho has really been allowed very little 10 say as 10 her training methods He was on the verge of leaving for England yesterday, but friends persuaded him to zee it through. G'no Of his objections has been 10 Miss Elcrle's refusal 10 sub init 10 massaging by male hands, which he declares yitally necessary to harden her muscles properly.
 "She can swim the Channel, and I would have felt confident Of her success had she followed my train- ing instructions" he said. She may be one of those athletic marvcis who don't require any special training for tremendous tasks. If she succeeds she will prove herself not only the great living swimmer but the great est swimmer of all time.'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Children Are Aiding
 Chinese Education

New York, Aug. r fPl-A cam paign of cradle intenationalism has been inausurated by the World As sociation of Daily Vacation Bible Schools which is being carried on hv correspondence between boys and girls in 3000 daily vacation Bible schools in China and children en- rolled in similar schools in the Unit ed States and Canada. The latter are raising in pennies and nickelS a s10.- GOO offering 10 help Chinese children, 6o,ooo, ,0o0 of whom have no schools whatever.
 The benefcisries have been writ ing individual greetings and thanks 10 the American and Canadian chil- dren. and letters of goodN1l have been sent by the latter 10 the little Chinese.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Sixty Hours Without
 SlecD, Good Natured

Wa,nurtorl hu- l1 P'-I 'i" rcrlJ of e,rI,, and Fu'' few rur,c.s Dr1.-~ Hrarr1 '"l"f 2 rs- po-t or In, c", fs.s o't'r inst d'- f,tng tho "onJ mau' for sixty hours and then m4u--Ja2 In a l@eiFo- hour snnoze,
 A ser!c. cl t,.:s on 'hDs w''l'r io- tav faced tau' HuI'ws aud a GeorE. Wa~luns'oH uw.,rol'y pro lessor when rh.g uroaEr' 10 a clos" such an experiment. 'oe vprpoSe of r hIch vas to asr"rfrN 'No 'ff""t o' loss of sleep upon a prr-ons 1h%Nl- cal and rru'al srruc'.rc.
 The sixty hours of "o0'lWuoNS .44,r.I,.ss remr n a clo.r last -rzh- -.tu aI larrn .p-n'> mV"r@I fn .I.r t,s' "l spirits l' "7s sall ,rat I'D rross ~ orI~ lad h'on n'- tered hv ar dgrug th' sh..rl"ss rtafu'rou o,nH "Ha 'u'''n'd "nA s!snrfrs ro'orng. "alI'ne a"d q .art,'t of '.4ts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
PLANS ARE READY
 F0R NACRI TRIAL
Judge Hinman to Preside at
 Opening Oct, 6

New Haven, Aug. 1.-The pre- llmlnarles incident to the second trial Of Olympia Macri on in" charge of ha,ing murdered John Bagnano, alleged father of her child are 70 he opened on October 6 next, when Judge George r.. ltin- man takes the criminal superior court bench st fitchdcld.
 The press tg expected to he strongly represented at the trtaL and the reporters and camrram'n have aIrcady engaged a cottage from HowrI lIurlhnr on Deer Is land for their hra4punrlorS,
 A new lnw "hicE Wlii affect thu second Nacm tri1I holds that a uror wro has s'rt"l tu tha' court at any time during the rast five vars must he ,trreed hv lh" court tf either >iIc raises an oh'"ruon.
 Bccuu,r t1. St,'' g attorney will have to fry 'hc Harri ca~r in L''ch field count" r-~ly Tn Oo'"h'r t K a>pec',I t|n tho rHuUa' e'SSion ra Ne7 Hatru county vu"a o"'ns ,r Sertemnrr cc. ulay hr cUt hort,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Rescued From Death,
 Then Is Arrested

Ncr York, Auc. l7 tFN On com paint of Tatro)man Aurelio Careri. who had irst rnsrnol him from lronuing in Tho middle or New fork lay, Ncharl Nacon IS, was Ben t.rrel to fno days in jail hv Nagls- rra'e ErjtE in the Now Rrish'on court. Stat. Il l.-aud, yesterday, on a charSr of disor1erly conduct
 NcrurnnC o Bacou h" "as III and leaning over the side of Inc Staten Is'lud froy when he lost his bal 2nre and rcll iD Careri jumped in -f',r nin and held him up until 3 noat rouI hc lrNtred from tho fer r1. WN'r tho boat arrived at Stat m Is'lud. RJaon was first taken to lho S'1'on Island hospital, and then to 'ho police station, where Tar"ri entered charge of disorderly con- 1urt against him.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

the difficulties are not insuperohle forts will end in failure" he said, The British commonwealth has a re markedly healthy habit of holding together most strongly when the need Is greatest, pay little heed to the voices that occasionally pre- dict the disintegration of tho com monWealth and the establishment of separate nations, Canada could ct tain that status tomorrow if her people so desired, But such desire is wholly wanting"
 Would Include Canada
 Sir Robert spoke at an open con ference on "the British common wealth of nations" Preceding him, Duncan McArthur, professor of col onial and Canadian history in Queens University, Kingston, ontar- ia, declared that Canada should be- come a party to the security pact nov being negotiated by Great Brit ain, France and Germany, He said
 
 in part:
 "We claim the right to determine our external relations and particu- larly questions of peace and war. We do not wish to act separately but we do wish to have such ehec- tive participation In the deterlnlna- ton of an empire policy as will pre- vent Britain from undertaking any war in which Canada cannot volun- ,ariy be associated with her. We submit that the necessity of obtain ing unanimous action of consulting the opinion of the overseas domin- ions and Of obtaining unanimous ac- ton on the part of the dominions constitutes one of the most effective guarantees of world peace now in operation,
 That raises the question of the attitude of Canada to the proposed guarantee (security) pact. l believe that we should join the pact because the additional endorsement strength ems the guarantee Itself by frankly acknowledging the extent of our stake in European affairs and by as- suming a greater measure of respon- sibllity we would obtain a much more ample and effective right to determine the policy Of the empire Our influence would be measured by the extent Of our stake in European affairs. Further. our association with the United Kingdom would ma terially tend 10 prevent the risks of separate action in time of war"
 MT. McArthur asserted that the vast majority of his people took the middle position between etxreme autonomy and ultra-imperialism l That central group, he said be lieves that the preservation of the integrity Of the empire is consistent ! with the most ample rational au- |tonomv and is in fact absolutely de- pendent upon the most complete au- itonomy of the constituent nations"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

gentina, who has failed in four Channel attempts. Mile. Jane Sion of France, twice unsuccessful, Tom Burgess of England. who negotiated the feat in 1911 and her own train CT Jabez Wolfe.
 To cheer her on her way the tug will also carry four piece jazz band. This upon the advice of Mile, Sion, who declared 'mustic is just as essential to q Channel swim as food" Miss Ederlc demurred at the Inclusion of any tringed instruments, on the ground that their strains might induce melancholy or denres- sion.
 We want real American ia2z- hard boiled music" she is quoted as saving Nothing in the minor chord for me"
 So tho hand" will be made up of trombone, clarinet, cOrnet and con- .certina,
 Miss Edcre, Miss Harrison and Mile. Sioa are agreed on only one point regarding special dieting for training periods. They all refrain from eating IisA,
 The American stars fare consists mostly of roast mcat outlets, fried potatoes, cggs and fruit. She drinks lemon spu0sh
 Miss Harrison, thorough veGe- tarian, has not touched meat for the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
COLONIAL ISSUES
 ARE DISCUSSED
Canadian Part in British Affairs
 Argued Pro and Con

WilliamstoUn. Mass, Aug. 17 Pt- The problem of giving the dominions of the British Empire an adequate voice in the determination of its for elgn policy is grave. but not insolu- ble, Sir Robert Borden. former prime minister of Canada, asserted at the Institute of Politics today in an address on "The Dominions and Foreign Relations" He gave con structiYe suggestions for making ef- tective the principle of equal nation hood, complete autonomy and voice in the empires policy. Possible Solutions
 Sir Robert advocated the follow ing measures!
 That the two Canadian high com nlissioners al London be made members of their own government, and receive the status of imperial privy councillors to enable them 10 attend cabinet meetings in London when summoned
 That the League Of Nations rep esentatives of the Commonwealth of nations" Uhe dominions) meet 1 before each annual session of the league assembly to discuss common problems as applied 10 Canada and that her two ministers of the crown and her high commissioners now acting as representatives 10 the ss- semhly should spend at least week in London to discuss matters on the assembly agenda and also vital ques- tons touching foreign relations,
 That each dominion send strong representative to the league assem- bly,
 That each dominion develop and strengthen it's department of eIter- nal relations,
 Sir Robert. referring 70 2 recent 2 a,~lress at the institute by Prof. F. A. Smiddy, minister of the Irish Free State at Washington, said he did not agree with Professor Smiddy that the diplomatic unity Of the British commonwealth was merely formal This unity vas not lessen- cd because each dominion can nov negotiate treaties with foreign Coun- tries and have them ratified by the conmonW edith, he said. Nor would 2 divergence of view in the asstn1 bly, of the League of Nations weaken the ties between the nations Of the commonw edith.
 T entirely agree with Professor | Smiddv that the influence of the dominions upon the foreign relations of the empire must he for the com mon good of the comm wealth and for the peace of the world" he de- clared T should not anticipate any part of Great Britain as he has in mind In our modern democracies a government is very much under the control of public opinion on SC grave an issue"
 Thinks It Tnwise
 Sir Robert viewed as unvlse T Irrorosal that the governor genera of each dominion should posses; diplomatic functions in addition t' his equality as representative o tho crown. Such change "Uoulr produce misunderstanding and migh arouse quite unfounded suspicion q Downing street interference, whicl is still hugbear in certain quarters he ho'ieI ed.
 sir Robert quoted Lord Milner a' saving that the problem of continu ing the British empire on basis O out and out equal partnership wal one of the most complicated task statosmsnship had ever foced,
 But have strong feeling tha
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
ENGLAND REJOICES
That Is, The Sporting Element Docs As Jack Hobbs Scores His t26th "Cnnturv."

Taunton, Som ersetshirs. England Aug. 17 (FH-- Joy burned in the hearts of most Britishers throughout the world today, for mighty Jack Hobbs. the Babe Ruth Of cricket has scored his 12sth century,, thus oduallng the worlds record set by nr. W. G. Grace, in 19o4 A "cen- tury" is 1nN runs in single game.
 En-land's king of swat also equal led another record, that of scoring i3 centuries in single season, This was held hy z. E, Fry, another fa- nous old-time CricReter
 nr. Grace. who was known as "the greatest rricket"r of all t'nH, made his record oyer 2 period CT forty years. while Hohbs has only been playing since 1905.
 Thousands saw him equal the rec ord. When the game was adlournHd Saturday night he had only nine runs to make. and special trains were found necessary to transport all the rnthrsia&ts from London ana other cities desiring tN see him com~ nlcte the tying "centurY.'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
EDERLE GIRL ID
 START TOMORROW
Will Begin Channel Swim at
 7;45 in Morning

Cape Gris-Nca France, Aug, l7 Rl Ederle rested today in preparation for her great trial 10. morrow when she will endeayor 10 carry Americas colors from this headland on tho French shore, through the swirling waters of the Channel to Dover If she succeeds she will be the first woman swim CT 10 conquer this arm of the At- lantic. with Its icy currents and rae. ing tides.
 Miss Ederle plans to strike off at 7:45 a. m, slipping into the water from the huge rock at the extreme western point of the cape. A short distance out she will be joined by the tug La Marinie, bearing party of other famous swimmers among them Miss Lillian Harrison of Ar
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Death Toll in Alps Is
 I'sually High This Year

Grcuohl,. France Aug. l7 P-- The doatl toll among ad,en'urnu9 tourists In the Alps has been r>- ~cn'iouauv high this year.
 The latest disaster is reported from t.e T~rins pass where six peo- pie are rcHov'1 10 have perish"d ,cs',riay hen the rope oonnerfins them broke and all fall from pre- riplro.
 A v oman tourist from rraloEnun rou and was killed while scaling lit- 'lo Mont Blanc Her body was re- o1arcd
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Screams When Robbed.
 Is Thought Lunatic

New York. Aug. lT tP,-EYtrruc rNciomcnt. due 10 inc loss of 22oo from her handbag and her inability ro make herself understood in Eng Hsr. l,i to ihe iemporary detention rt Margaret Eoshishian. c2. in th" psHrhorarhi~ ward of Boll",ue hos pital lps'erdaT
 The theft took rlacc in 'he rrood,3 West Shore ferry at Wrrt .end S'roet Her outc~ieS, m Ar msmar 's5 rstrolman 10 raII su auIrulau~s When it arrived inc ~ oman 7=z almost hysteri~al sn1 1aS token to ths hospital fer oh seryation.
 A Belle us the sourE Tomln commgnIcat-d by telephone "ith friends ~ho explained the situation tn English. and she vas immsdiately releaeeAs
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Burns From 33,O00 Volts
 Are Fatal to Lineman

Norwich, Aug. t7 P-Charl"s NumforI, 8. linom8n employed by tho Eastern Connooticuf Power Co., diri yesterday morning at the w. " hackus hospital as the result of burns received ten days ago while working at Quaker Hil) He vas one of four Gn"mcn who were lnocko1 down and burned when the "doad line" they were working on crossed line carrying %$,or0 volts, Tin" others w're only slightly in urcd
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
New Bedford Rum Ship
 Taken of Block Island

Ngw Iur lou. fa- Y 'F'-I he ,.oop l.sh G. @ Nv Bedford, Mass carr,ur i"a ,a..~ o' I4uor. vas trough, h.ry Inst tight ha'- ing ns,n s.inl ng t'. lni''d Stal.s gu>.nm.H cI'tr l.a., off Block lsialI '. -1csIay. 7Ho Leah C., according 10 coas, guards ofiI- ciais. was aisswsaI as fisherman and had hc,n iu E"rk Island waters for soms 'iue. She vas said hy the coast guard officials 10 be operating l,'~,cn inc Ium neet and %eR Ie-tcrI
 The sleep as seized i'l SVepicion hv the Fsa1s .s miles from this port when the Bea1e ~as returning from duty of g. smpsco'', Mass, search sisclcssd the iqTor The l'ost Tas ccrmansed bv Louis Vincent and carried a crer ef seH en men,
 n
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
ROnY IS RECOVERED

st. John, N. B.. Aug. 17 Pl-The body of Dr. N, B. Trueman, Of Salem, Mass, who was drowned week ago near Ketepec, on the S John river, has heen recovered
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

last longer Little dummies not upset. And Lie Savers are kind to tiny teeth.
 They're safe and wholesome. You may conseien. tously be generous with Life Savers for they arc the ideal candy for little folks.
 Six f1avors are displayed at al good stores 50 you may help yourself. Peppermint, Wint-o-grecn; Chm. o-non Lc-o-rice, Glove and Violet Five cents package, e,-Life Savers, Inc, Port Chester, K r.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Washington Antique Shops

7 ISA PAVNOVA, the ballerina at the
Shubert- Belasco Thcater, is hav-
ing a perfectly wonderful time sight
seeing in Washington But the sights
which she picks out as interesting
are not the usual sights visited by
tourists.
There are many unique antique
shops here which one could visit,
spending several days in each" says
Nine. Pavnova, who just dotes on an
tique jewelry Her collection is one
to be envied
You'd pe surprised where I picked
up these marvellous mosaic necklaces"
lie eXuitingly exclaimed recently
The quaintest and most adorable
store I've ever seen. And in Il neigh
borhood which probably two-thirds
OF Washington doesn't know exists.
l was just window shopping, when
all of a sudden | realized | was in
my heaven-an antique shop. / be-
came so interested in browsing
around that l even forgot that it was
lunch time. Just as | was debating
what to buy-I didn't want the man
TO be put out because l had spent so
much time in his place without any
profit TO himself-my eyes fell on
these, and at once my mind was made
up. They must he mine; without a
doubt they must he mine. SO here
they are Aren't they beautiful?
You see, thi~ mosaic work Is a
lost art, and these are beautiful
specimens. Look at the coloring!
And every figure is different"