davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
ELTINGE THEATRE

ashore Leave the new Richard
Barthelmess production which shows
at the Eltinge Friday and Saturday
is 4 delightful comedy novelty.
The picture is based upon the
Broadway stage hit by Hubert Os-
borne, and portrays the romance of
q harem-scarem young sailor, "Bllge'
Smith, and little dressmaker, Con-
ME Martin, of a small New England
seacoast town.
Connie loses her heart at the
chance meeting, but "Bilge," being
u COB On one Of Uncle Sans battle
ships, moves on with the battle
fleet. Connie is unable to forget
the young sailor and she starts out
to find him. Comics quest pro-
vides the story Of Shore Leave
Shore Leave" too, affords splen-
did opportunities for Dorothy Mach
all in the role Of Connie Martin.
which in the stage version was play
ed by Frances Starr. Miss Mackaill
does delightful work as Connie.
Many of the scenes Of ashore
Leave were filmed on board the
United States Battleship Arkansas.
The Navy Department gave Barthel-
mess it's full cooperation in the
making Of ashore Leave it is said.
Cook with Gas. It's the
TInoO E,,no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

corn show and it is expected that
large delegations will come to Bis
marck during that week from each of
the surrounding communities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

Shafer spoke following supper
served by the Masonic ladies. Otto
Bauer, master Of the lodge, served as
t0astmaster.
Mrs. Marty r. Wishman, field d.
rector for the North Dakota division
of the Salvation army, arrived in the
city this morning and is interviewing
members of the board and making
plans for the annual appeal" to the
public for funds to maintain the work
Of the local corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

Several dozen hats at big
reduction. Nielsen's Millip-
cry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
Report of the Condition of
FIRST STATE BANK OF REGAIN

at Regain, n. d., in the State Of North
Oak 4, at the close of business Oct.
18th. 1925.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ....f; 49,G09.42
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured .......... 1859
Warrants, stocks, tax GER
tificates, claims, etc. 49,. GO2.03
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ......... 5,O2G12
Other real estate ..... l9,272.41
Current expenses. taxes
paid, over un d iv d e
profits .............. 2,599SG
Checks and other
cash items ....$ SS2.42
Cash and Due
from OF her
banks ........ $4,000 9.334.42
TOTAL ..............$ $50. 1851
LIABILITIES
Capital stool. paid in IS 100000
Surplus fund ..... 100000
Individual Gcros-
| its subject to
| check ....... s29,542.54
Guaranty fund
deposit ... 10000
| Demand certifi-
Gates of deposi: 1882
Time certificates
Of deposit 49,. Al ,9S3.l5 72,lS5.5l
TOTAL ............. ssG,7S5.5l
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh,-ss.
I, A. l.. Garnes, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, t.
the best Of my knowledge and belief
tSEAL)
A. L. GARNES,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before thi
2lst day of October, 1925.
f. l.. MOE,
Notary Public,
Richland County, n. D
My commission expires April %
1880.
Correct. Attcst:-
q. l.. ENGEN,
A. l.. GARNES,
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPl-
NESS of the wonderful!
ssGround Gripper' shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen Z:
Bro.
Watch for ''The Iron
H0rse''-America's most stu.
pendous motion picture.
Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

The men who made the tours will
meet at luncheon at the Grand Pa
cific Hotel at 1915 tom orrow after
noon to make their reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

Special in children's coats.
fur trimmed, inner lined and
guaranteed fur collars; spc-
cial for Friday and Saturday,
$3.50 and $3.50. Sarah Gold
Shop, 3l2 Main Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
CORPORATIONS

!ncorpo rations, Valley Oil and Sup
ply company, Grenora. $4,000. Ed
ward S. Lee, Minneapolis, Ole Sather
Hanks. N. d., and A. c. Scott and J
II. Backs.er, Grenora. To deal in OIL
and hardware supplies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Miss Mildred Harrington are attend
ing the Eastern States Exposition,
West Springfield, Mass, today.
Arthur Bowers has returned to his
home from vacation spent in
Cleveland, Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Werdclin
have returned from an automobile
trip to Kent.
Miss Dorothy Bancroft, assistant
postmaster at the Berlin office, is
attending the Eastern States Expo
sition today.
East Berlin Items
The regular meeting Of the
knights of Pythias society will be
held at their hall on Grove street
this evening.
The library will be open Wednes-
day afternoon and evening for the
Exchange or books.
The annual meeting of the Wilcox
Cemetery association will be held at
s o'clock Friday evening at the
homo of A. A. North for the election
of officers for the ensuing year and
for any other business proper &c
come before said meeting.
In the parlor of the Methodist
church next Thursday evening al
1880 o'clock, two trustees will be
elected, the terms Of Walter Payne
and Walter Penfield having expired
The ladies of St. Gabricrs churcl
will serve supper In the church par
ish room Thursday evening from
to o'clock. All are invotcd to at
tend.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
Rum Ship Believed to
Have Gone Down at Sea

Boston, Sept. % Pl-News Of the
possible finding of a rum runer off
Cape Cod in the rough weather of
Sunday was brought to port today by
Patrol Boat ISL. which reported
finding 20 cases Of alcohol adrift in
a wide streak of oil. The boat,
attached TO base Of the cost guard
in South Boston, made the discovery
late yesterday while patroling Il
miles north northwest OF Peaked
Hill buoy.
Tho cases, estimated TO contain
about 400 gallons OF alcohol, were
strewn about over distance OF ap-
proximately four miles. II was said
at base 3 today that a speed boat
hard pressed, might have been fore
ed 10 unload the liquor, but the
presence of oil on the water led
coast guardsmen to incline to the
belief that a rum running boat hat
| foundered.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
ONLY TEMPERAMENT
Operate Stars Hurl Epithets, Saliva
and Even Punches At Each Other
In Vienna

Vienna. Sept. % Rt-Evidently
the spat on the stage of Vienna
opera house last May between Nine.
Marie Jeritza, prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera House In New
York, and Nine. Olzewska establish
ed precedent which is being fol-
lowed in other places of amusement
in Vienna.
Last week Herr Bonner. director
of the Popular Opera House, during
a fit of anger slapped leader Of
the chorus. His action eliminated
in a general strike of the chorus.
Monday night Herr Hills, the lead
ling tenor. at performance at the
Schoenbrunner theater slapped Nine.
Goltz. a singer. There was quick
retaliation by the husband of Nine.
Goltz, who rushed from the scene
and planted two hefty punches on
the jaw of Hills before the peace
makers could separate them.
The Jcritza -Olzewska set-to occur
rcd while the latter was singing "Die
Walkucre." Jeritza, stinding in the
wings, was said to have talked ir
such a loud voice as to interrupt
Olzewska who, after having pro
tested several times without avail
spat at the Metropolitan star.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
STILL LOVES HIS WIFE
But Mr.. Budlong Says That 1t Is Ins-
possible For Them to Get Along
Together,

Providence, r. l., Sept % Up
Although declaring he still has a
great deal Of affection for his wife,
Milton j. Budlong OF Newport and
New York, on the witness stand in
superior court here today asserted
he had told her repeatedly that her
conduct had made 1t impossible for
them TO live together again. He en-
phatically denied that he had en-
braccd or kissed other women. as
Mrs. Budlong had alleged, and said
only an ohsession on her part had
involved other women in the case.
Previously Mrs. Jessie Margaret
! Gudong. the wife, had taken The
stand to resist her husbands petition
for an injunction to restrain hcl
| from further humiliating him Of
trespassing upon his property II
Newport and New York. lntroduc
ton Of evidence was ended at The
forenoon session and arguments o
counsel began this afternoon.
Mrs. Budlong said she had told he
husband she would make any agree
mcnt with him, If he would leave
out the lawyers in the case, especial
~ Abbott Philips of this city MI
Philips in cross examination, askc'
why she had specified him.
because | believe you the s"con
ty,Y, IN
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
State Police Take Charge
OF Bridgeport Suspects

Bridgoport, Sept. - RIFour
Bridgeport youths who we're arrested
here, suspected Of holding UP Dan
bury Bethel railway bus driver,
Charles GiIdea in Bethel last night,
were today turned over to the state
police when arraigned in the city
court. Three of the boys have
served terms in tho reform school
Those arrested are John Abbott, 20;
Vito Adito, %: Maurice Qucsnel, 81
and Anthony Simmclla, -,
! 4 revolver fully loaded and E
! blackjack were found on Abbott
The four were taken TO Ridgcfielt
by the state police.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
DIES OF INJURIES

Greenwich, Sept. % P}-Fred
Rocthke of Rye. N. Y, injured when
the machine of Thomas Boolukos Of
Oakland Beach, Rye. upset yester-
day on the road here after striking
Robert Marshall, died in the SIAM
ford hospital last night and today In
court the bond under which Boo
lullos was held for reckless driving
was increased from $4,000 to ss,5oo.
The coroner's inquest will be held
later in the week,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
MRS. CORA RICE. DIES

Boston. Sept. 80 Pl-Mrs. fora
Lee Rice. mother Of DR.. A. Hamilton
Rice, explorer. died at her home here
late yesterday. She had recently
returned from her summer home at
York Harhor, Me.
Her husband. John Hamilton Rice.
who died In 1929, vas i son OF Gov
crnor Alexander II. Rice OF Massa
chusotts,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
HIT RY AUTO

Stratford, Conn, Sept, 90 Up
Roy Roberts. Stratford high school
student, was struck by an auto on
Ferry boulevard while on his way
TO school early this afternoon. He
was removed to Bridgeport hospital
painfully but apparently not serious
ly injured.
The car which struck the hoy Was
operated by Fernando Hicks OF
Waltham, Mass. who is being qucs-
toned by Stratford police relative tc
| the facts in the case.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
BROWN OPENS TOMORROW
Providence College Will Resume for
Its lend academic Icar-Dr
| FaunCc Has Returned.

Providence. Il. T.. Sept. - Pf-
DR.. William II. p. Faunce, president
of Brown university. officially will
opcn Browns lG2nd academic year
tomorrow when he addresses the
members of the senior and sopho-
more classes at the chapel exercises
in Saylos Memorial hall. 1t Will be
DR.. Faunces first public appearance
since he was taken i'll last January.
President Faunce last Friday at
tended a meeting of the board OF
trustees held in his office at which
Alfred G. Bedford, trustee of the
university and head OF ;he Standard
Oil Co. OF New jersey, who died
Yesterday morning at his Long Is
! land home, was present.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
Striking Miners HAVING
ENJOYABLE Vacation Tine

scranton, Pa, Sept. - WF-IdTo-
ness Of the anthracite coal mines is
giving the miners and their families
n chance to enjoy numerous old
home days and other events.
Old home days are being featured
In every one of the three hard coal
districts. The affairs generally take
place in the smaller towns and have
all tho elements Of county fair or
small scale. They last three or four
days and bring together the people
of various communities.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
IDENTIFY VICTIM
AS ND. WORKMAN
Man Killed BY Truck Sunday
Was Frank ZieZuiWiCZ
BOWLING SEASON OPENS

ming for Asscssor-Many Births
Observation-Disclosures Wedding
--Pythians Going to Southington.
The man struck and killed sun
day afternoon al Harris corner by q
truck operated by Angelo Certain
has been identified by the New
| Britain police as Frank ZleZuliWlcz
of 9S Grove street, that city. lie
, wa straced by means of his pay en-
vclope, Detective Sergeant William
7. McCue using this TO discover that
he was employed at the Russell d
Erwin division Of the American
Hardware corporation. where he
was a casting washer in the brass
foundry.
Xie2uliWcz was unmarried, made
his home with his brother Adam
Ziezuliwicz who said that Frank
was accustomed TO go for long
rambles in the country. Sunday,
the brother said, he had gone in
search of mushrooms.
Certain Is being held by the local
police under $500 bonds for ap,
pearance in court Friday night be
! fore Justice l.. S. Mills.
Autoists in Court
Michael Nicholson Of Danbur!
| -,
which was RENTED, by Justice vii
liam Cunningham last night on 1
charge Of passing standing trolley
Appreciated by Motorcycle Office
Fred Callen, Nicholson told tw
separate stories in an effort to avoi
arrest, but last night 1t turned GU
that these were nothing bu
STORIES as he pleaded guilty
Grand Juror William J. Foran prose
: cuted.
George Nelson of Ncwington, ar
rested by CaIlen last week 10
- speeding, also entered plea G
guilty and was fined $40 and cost,
y Albert Matulis of New Britain, an
olllcF NlCllll OIL t0e compressor
n Callen, will appear tonight afte
q having been arrested for two count!
speeding and disregarding a
# officers signal TO stop. When OF
is dercd by the officer to halt, MatuIt
T. is alleged to have merely fed tn
gas faster and disappeared towar
New Britain. The police OF thu
@ city picked him up WREN notifie
70 by the local authorities. Attorn,
At William f.. Mangan of New Britai
will represent him.
g Bowling Season Opens
Ic Plenty OF noise for enthusiasm a
tended the opening Of the 1875.
* bowling season at the Recreation n
1t lcys last night as the Standard Sic
lie league got under way Some vel
N creultaDIe scores were made, as We
ID some not so good. ElIiott's 121 ar
10 TlniiS 1l9 topped the individu
scores. The Yankees took the 90
st game from the Steam Rollers. viii
at the yellow Jackets dropped the c
'e ira string to the Canton Bulldog
lie The scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
General Strike to
Protest Strike Ban

Mexico City, Sept. % Pl-The re-
gional confederation of labor has de-
cidcd TO call general strike in pro-
tost against the federal district gov
crnmcnt's decision that the walkout
Of employees of the British-owned
I'll Aguila Oil company is illegal. The
date for the beginning Of the strike
has not yet been fixed.
Tho movement involves 90 labor
unions in the federal district and
means stoppagc Of the majority OF
the public services as we'll us large
number of industries.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
FIREWORKS POP At
budget Meeting
Miss Murray and Selectman Car,
ter in Wordy Duel
ROW OYER PAVING POLICY
State Police Warn Drivers Against
Speeding On Turnpikc-Hubbard
School Association To Meet Friday
Evening.

Sharp clashes OF opinion between
leaders OF two well-deined factions
each occupying opposite sides Of the
hall. the continual f1inging and re-
finging of challenges and a constant
wrangling and pickering over ue-
tails constituted the verbal fireworks
which rackled and spluttered ABOUT
the hail last night as Francis DENT
ing proceeded to read the oudgeI
for the ycar.1925-26 TO small out
intensely interested gathering OIL
townsfolk.
The meeting was dominated in the
main by Adele Murray, leading IN
surrectionist on one side, and flrsI
Nc)cctman George Carter on inc
other. Sele ctman Garter was tnl' Oh
eight during the greater part OF inc
evening, but towards the conc'u-
sion of The meeting, Miss Murray
managed to get the range and enec-
uyely and completely slIenced tht
selectman's heaviest artillery
The spending year in and year ou'
of largo sums for the repair OF me
towns dirt roads was the point II
rho schctmans armor on when MIS-
Murray concentrated her attach
Miss Murray insisted that every ue
tail of road-rcpair be explained u
her and the necessity Of TINS an'
that material and its cost be point
cd out. When Selectman Carte
failed for words, DIR. Il. j. Grls"o''
rose in his defense, telling OF tn
a.rocious condition Of the Town
backroads Hhtch are for gre"
mar, of the year entirely impasS
able. $780,,
That's Just it," Miss Mnrra
hurled back in response, we uol
need the expenditure Of some VIZ
600 or more a year for somcthin
which must be done over agaii
Why not spend a Eoodly sum. niue
more than this, and adopt a DENIM
road policy? But then, ] suppos
somebody's got to earn a lINins
giving up the road year by year.
As predicted in the Herald yes'el
day, the adoption Of a permanei
road building policy was urged
the meeting by Miss Murray M
Deming pointed out, however ln'
this would have TO come up at u
next town meeting, and that shou.
those at the town meeting be reaC
70 adopt such a policy, the hnan'
committee will be only too glad
include this program in the oudge'
Selectman Carter at first Nigorou
" defended the policies as used
the mast, but as Miss Murray conu
ned with her attacks he finally +
fused 10 answer questions. sudden
turning on Miss Murray and ahou
ing, what have done that
should be so naggcd by you?" WI
this snal fareup, he subsidized Tor l
night.
TN e budget as presented last mig
hy the finance committee called
sl4SLSS6, as against Sl42.SS3 I
yeaF previous. or the sum asked u
War. $4,000 must be raised
Eaxes where s10S,Oo0 was raised
haxes last year.
4 warm conflict arose also o'
me demand made by the assess
that they receive a stipend smou
,ssSa day for their work. A BIT
bate ragged pro and con across
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

The members Of Pythian I0dgo,
No. a.. X. of r., and Pythian tom
pie. No. %. p. s., together With their
families and friends. will pay A visit
to William Berry lodge OF Southing-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
DASHES TO Death
OUT into STREET
Raymond Cloush, 7, Fatally
Injured in F0reStYile
SECOND ACCIDENT CASE
George Chckls, Seven Years Old,
Painfully Hurt BY Truck on North
Main Strcct-Intcrcst Today Cen
tiers ON Primary voting,

Raymond Clough, seven-year- old
son OF Mrs. Harry Clough Of 62S
East Main street. Forestville, died
last night shortly after o'clock at
the local hospital from injuries re-
ccived when he was struck yesterday
afternoon by q motor car driven by
Frank Molaskey, salesman of the
Nash Motor Sales OF this city, as the
youngster rushed out into the street
in the center of l7orestville.
According to witnesses, the boy
with n companion had been standing
behind a telephone pole at the CEN
ter watching stream OF cars pass
the point. Anxious to cross, they did
not wait until the path was clear but
rushed out and young Clough dashed
into the Melaskey machine. The
driver made remarkable stop and
only his sharp swerving to the left
kept his car from passing over the
boy. The right mudguard OF the
car hit the boy forcibly so that his
law was broken skull fractured and
other injuries We're inflicted.
Melaskey rushed young Clough tc
the hospital where Or. r. d. Jen'
nings took charge Of the patient AL
though every thing was done to save
the youngster, the shock had beer
too great. The driver reported Il
notice headquarters and was allowed
to go pending the outcome of thu
boys injuries.
, Medical Examiner Or, A. $. Brack
cit conducted an examination TIL
morning and mcIaskey was eXoner
ated as witnesses united in testimon,
that the boy had dashed into tn
path Of the vehicle from behind tn
: telephone pole,
Second Boy injured
Scarcely had the police investiga
ton Of the accident In Forestrill
been completed before repor
had been made of another youns
) ster being struck by n motor truck
George Chekis, seven years old, Q
AIS North Main street, was struc
) by a truck driven by Russell Melli
on North Main street near the In
cas- tirehouse. The youngster dar'
cd into a stream of traffic. He va
= taken to the hospital, whore his VI
Il iuvios were reported as hruise
q Mellis appeared at police hoadqua
- ters today but was allowed to go III
til a more complete report as 10 II
Chckis boys condition is receive
from the hospital.
. Primaries Open
- The primaries TO determine II
:, candidates for the city election
, October 5 opened this noon. TT
, polls will close tonight at 10 o'cioc
n The general expectation of the loo
> politicians is that the voting will
light.
n Five candidates are in the mayo
: atty race and IL candidates are
% the ballots for the city council.
' this number, two mayoralty Cand
n dates will be chosen and L. Counc
$ candidates will be selected for L
;. ballots in October.
If Funeral of Mrs. Robertson
le The funeral Of Mrs Oliver Robel
s. son was held this afternoon at .:
d o'clock at her home on Camp sire
rs Services were conducted by rev.
~ TIriffi n Of tho AEhl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Canton Bulldogs
1913 4JS
Yellow Jackets
422 454 4S2 1859

The Tcmco league is well along
toward complete organization and
will begin rolling very soon, The
teams have been named after rari-
Gus species Of sea deni2"nS, hut 1t is
understood that there viii be Moth
ing fshy about the scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
GcncyiCve kotcC.

The funeral of Gcnevieve hotec,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Kotec. who died at her home
in Kensington yesterday morning,
was held this morning at Z o'clock
in the Sacred Heart church, New
Britain. Burial was in Sacred Heart
cemetery. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Mrs. Charles Fiske will entertain
members of the Social Five at her
home on Beckley road Thursday aft
ernoen.
There will be a meeting Of the
Knights OF Pythias in their hall to-
night al S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Il. Hazen and
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

Church News.

Mrs. Charles Sharpe and Mrs.
Charles Stuhlman will give a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. Sharpe in
Kensington tomorrow afternoon in
the interests of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Kensington Congrega-
tional church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances Bal
ley, widow of William a. Bailey, a
former conductor on the Berlin
branch, was held in Springfield
Mass, this afternoon at o'clock
Services were held at the grave ID
Berlin cemetery at 3;15, Rev. Sam
uel Fiske officiating.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
Ladies' Aid Meeting

! The Ladies Aid society Of the
PlainVillc NJ. f. church will hold an
all-day meeting at the church par
lors tomorrow, beginning Mt 10
o'clock in the morning. All the
ladies arc asked TO attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
Funeral OF Mrs. Spencer
Seek ing n Play-Oh

The All-plamVilles are anxious &c
play the third game Of their series
with the old Timers SO that the
question of supremacy may be de.
.cided. The veterans copied the first
game last month, but then the boy.
Cclt that they could continue theil
stride. A game was scheduled fol-
last Weekend. but the Old Timer:
found ii impossible 10 put a full
team in the field. Tho All-Plain
Vile could therefore claim the serie'
iby forfeit. but they prefer to settle
nv, ri