davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
CADDy CAMP OF Y
 IN FINALS
Bill Courtney of Chicago Makes
 Fine Play
c.ardnr r'ity. N '. Aug ! tFl-

Garden City. N Y, Aug ' tPl- Seventeen year old Bill Courtney, product of the caddy ranks, today drove his way into the senli-tinals of the national public links golf championship being played on the Salisbury Country club course by de- feating big Ted Lloyd of Chicago " and ?.
 Courtney holds caddv champion ships and he qualified for the west ern amateur. but was disqualified, as his club standing was in question. Although coming from Detroit, he owes allegiance to Chicago club,
 The only bespectaCled lad in the fourth annual tournament, he has outdriven all opponents consistently with 8 power that seems impossible in his small shoulders. Worry is
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

ing. officers learned that young Nandervoort had bought the rifle at a hardware store about i've o'clock Thursday afternoon,
 Reconstructing the tragedy, off, cers believe the boy shot his par ents from the head of the stairway which ends just opposite the bed room door.
 Warrent is the only child. The family has been marked for the de- votion of its members 10 one an other. and the last few months had been given by all three to plans for the boys college career.
 Rev. Mr, Nandervoort was about fifty years old and hia wife few years younger.
 The hoy slept in tent in the yard, The bed appears to have been occupied last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
WILL, pABADr AT PRoyInENCF

Members of Hira Temple patrol, the ma jority of whom reside in New Britain. will parade in Providence next week 3 the national conyen- tiou of the D. Q. K. K, a side de gree of the Knights of Pythias. The Hira Temple men will wear their new uniforms for the first time in ruhlic during this parade, John 4. Dolan of this city Is the delegate flom New Britain to the convention.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
C4rzyhowski New President
 of Business Mems Group

At q meeting of the Polish Amer ican Businessmen association, held last night at the Tercyak hall on Grove street, R. A GrzyboWski vas elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Alex BarWikovskt, Chester Cicho"sEi vas reelected vice. president,
 The association is planning 10 hold 2 picnic this coming Sunday. All members will meet Sunday after noon at o'clock on Grove street, and then proceed in cars to the pic mic grounds
 The committee in charge of rrera- rations for the picnic is composed of Neesers. Cichowski Attorney Stan ley Traceski, Dr. H, Cies2ynski, B. A, rirzyhovski, and K. MajeWicz.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

unl;novn to him according to his own statement after eliminating I,lovd
 His approximate score was 7A, two over par. Taking the lead at the first hole. he plunged ahead 10 large margin, four np nt the ninth, and then took things easy,
 Dick Walsh of New York. 1925 champion. was busted by Al Tough ton of Washington at the final hole, one up, while Johnny Wall of Spo- kane, Wash, lost to Bill Sorrick of New York, one ur, and Ray McAu- life of Buffalo downed Carl Kauf- man of Pittsburgh. one up. 19 holes,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Yale Professors Home
 Visited bv Burglars

New Haven. Aug. tPN-The resi- dence of Rev. Albert T. Clay, pro lessor of Assyrian and Bahyloniar literature at Yale university, in Humphrey street was entered and robbed some time yesterday or laI
 night The family was away for the summer and the discovery of the break was made by policeman making his rounds last night. I'll" inferior of the house vas In disorder.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
NOISY BURGLARS GIVE SELVES AWAY
NeighborS Hear MarauderS at
 Work in Store

An attempted burglary of the store at fl Spring street conducted by John sKirupskis failed last night when the four alleged vould.he burglars made so much noise while at their business of ransaCkng the establishment that they attracted the attention of ncishhors, Y ho notl- led the police, As T result of the discovery, Higmond Juchnie"ic2, .i of l6o Washington street, John Kragiel, &5, Of 9S Beaver street. John JuChnieWiCz, l9. of lh0 Wash ington street and Alex Crumbosl1 30. of 4O Booth street were held under bonds of SloQo by Judge Ben iamin W. filling in police court this morning for hearing Monday
 The attempted burglary happened early thts morning and the police ere nQtifed by a phone call, Act ing Sergeant John O'Bren, with Panolnlan Peter Cahelus and Joseph Moore were hurried to the place and arrested the quartet. Looking over the interior after the arrests, Patrol man Moore found SEQ in cash, a nashIight, and other small articles in a refrigerator. whore two of the men were hiding when the police arrived. The police also discovered a large quantity of meat that the burglars had evidently started to wrap in paper preparatory 10 taking it away,
 Entrance to the store was gained by climbing through q rear window that had been forced open. Judge William F. Mangan appeared for the men when they were arraigned this morning and entered pleas of not guilty, requesting continuance until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
ct.,,ts INuRy TO GARDEN

Edward A Mag. acting for Walter I Thompson, has instituted suit for ;in dsmases against Joseph Yure- witch of Ncwington. The plaintiff claims that the defendant lnlur'd his garden. The rapers, which ar" rcturuahIe before Ius'r" F. Stan'"v Wells ou tho fourth Monday of August. were s"rvAd by Deputy Sheriff Martin II H"r'It2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
POSTPONE SWIM ATTEMPT
Miss Ederlo Taken III, VIII Not Try Channel Swim Until Week From Next Sunday.

Boulogne, France, Aug, lFA-An~ nounccment was made this morning that the attempt of Miss Gertrude Ederle, the AmeriGan girl swimmer to swim across the English Channel, from the French to the English coast, has been postponed until Aug ust 17,
 Arrangements had been made for Miss Ederle 10 start for the English coast about 1O;30 o'clock tonight 20 minutes before Miss Harrison, but she became unexpectedly physically indisposcd and her trainers and ad vscrs recommended postpOncment until the next favorable tide, which is on August 17,
 Miss Edcrle's indispostion has caused her 10 abandon all training in the water until Tuesday, Meanwhile she will take light exercise ashore.
 Miss Harrison probably will begin
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Joyce Again Elected
 by Mass. Labor Body

Lowell, Mass, Aug. tP>- Martin T. Joyce of Boston secretsry-treas- urer of the Massachusetts branch of the American Federation of Labor for the past II years, was reelected at the closing session of the state convention here yesterday, He will also act as legislative agent. Michael ]. O'nonnell of Boston was reelected president, and Mary Y. Murphy. John Van Eaerenewvck and Mich ael ] O'Hare were elected vice pres idents for the Boston district Springfield was selected for the next convention.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Australian Tennis Team
 Fears French the Most

Montreal. Aug. I tP'--France, not the United States. Is the stumbling block In the bid Australia Is mak- ing for the Davis cup this year, ac' cording to J, 0. Anderson, captain of the Australian Davis cup tennis toam. who arrived in Montreal today for the matches against Canada s representatives he next week, In Anderson's opinion Rene La Costo is the most brilliant of the French stars. Australia, he said does nor fear the United States and believes that if France can be conquered all will be we'll
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
SITS FOR St.Onn

John N. McCusker. through Nair < Nair. has sued Carl Carlson Of Ruall street for SI,ooo as the result of an automobile collision Sunday e,ening in Berlin The plaintiffs nifa and daughter were severely in- ,ured in the mishap. Deputy Sheriff Martin Fl Horwitz served the writ. vh1ch is raturnahle in the court Of common pleas the first Tuesday Of @ertfmher
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
CITY IS HEALTHY

One new case of scarlet fever was reported to the board of health to- day. Two cases will be released from quarantine tomorrow. With the release Of the latter two eases, there will remain hut five cases of contagious disease In the city. The beard of health reports this as the hest condition the city has been In for some time.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
SIGNS SUNDAY BALL BILL

New Haven. Aug ! tPN-Mayo or David F, Fitzgerald today signed the ordinance passed by the board of aldermen Monday night which will permit Sunday baseball in New Haven, The ordinance is provided for in the new statute giving cities and towns local option in the matter of Sunday baseball.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
BOY OF Y ADMITS
 MURDERING FATHER
Continued from First Fage)

about 9 8 mo after a physician found him in the Vandervoort auto mobile which had gone off the slip psry highway about two miles from town, The boy told the physician, someone had shot his parents and that the murderer then had forced him to take the family car and help the killer to escape.
 Body Is Found
 The physician Immediately noN- fled Sheriff James Mitchell of Park ersburg. Mitchell accompanied by James spain, mayor, went 10 ths Wander, oort residence and found the body Of the minister in the hallway before his bedroom door, and the mother unconscious on the bed.
 Residents said they believed the boy had given too much time to study last year and 10 have added to the strain during the summer by preparation for college,
 Shot in Eye
 Appearance Of the mans body and the h)codstains about the hall and bedroom floor indicated, officers said, that the father had been aroused, dounod his bathrohe and stepped into the hall, being shot as he came through the door, A bnllet from q 23 calibrc rife had struck him in inc right eye.
 Mrs. Nandcryoort was shot above the right temple and in the cheek apparently as she went 10 her hus bands side.
 Boy Fought Rife Empty cartridges were scattered about the floor hut the rife is miss
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Brookfeld Butter,

Brookfeld Butter,
 (1.4 lh, prlnts) 52c ID. Cabbage Salad,
 22c Ih. Imported Swiss Cheese, soc lb. Cloyerhloom Butter,
 (1-4 lh, prlnts) soc lb, Gobel's Quality First Bacon, soc In. Imported Roqurfort Cheese, 63c lh. New Pack Premier Pineapple, large can. sc Our Own Make N3, onnarse, 35c pint Dill Pickles.
 4c each Roast Stuffed Young Chicken, 2 tn 1 lh. average.
 S1,T5-%2.0n Regular lSc Coffee,
 40C lh.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
SUES OWN HUSBAND

Mrs. Concettina Sidoti DiPac. Of 1T6 Washington street has brougll action against her husband for So 900 damage, a partition of propert. owned jointly by herself and hel husband. and an accounting. Shc alleges that her husband has failed to make payment to her of the in come from the jointly owned prop erty located in New Britain an" Winchester.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
TO PIUD NEW HOUSE

Joseph Ferrotta was granted a permit this morning to build siN- family brick tenement, SSN5S feet square at @1 Greenwood street. The building will cost 500. .Nno.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

her attempt to swim the channel to- morrow, starting from Gris-Nez beach either at ii o'clock in the morning or at II o'clock at night. depending on weather conditions. which today were unfavorabls.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
ED N~F0OD SHOP
 118 MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
YOU WILL FIND

our hams and cold meats de- lightful and appetizing. The ham is truly one of the most popular meats that is de- voured by the people of this land. Almost daily we par take of it, Be sure that you get the best, Everything you purchase at this DeIica- tessen Shop is kept fresh and in fine condition, Trade here and you will be satisfied
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

Empty cartridges were scattered about the floor hut the rife is miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

talent is keen. More and more, "A
higher type of talent is in demand.
Better stories are being sought. The
real serious men in the business are
striving to attain an ideal. The
struggle toward better pictures is
bound to be slow. 1t will come only
aS the public is educated and apprc-
ciatcs the handicapS of the producer
who views his work from an artistic
standpoint.
There arc evidences everywhere
that the tone of the movies is being
raised. The best men in the picture
game are using their influence to di-
rect this great agency for amusement
and education to Il higher plane
They realize that it is good business
and really the future Of the business
to produce good, clean pictures, never
losing sight Of the fact, however. that
the chief function after all is to
amusc and to add to the JOY of recrc-
alton.
The filming of the Dc Mile pro-
duction. "The Nolga Boatman." Pick
ford'S scraps and Doug" Fair
banks THE Black Pirate as well
as Wildc'S Lady Windmcrc's Fam
are tendencies along the line Of bet
ter pictures.
visit to the studios in 4 tolerant
spirit convinceS one of the fact that
there arc many engaged in this great
industry for laudablc. motives and
that they feel kecnly the obligations
placed upon them by the stupcndous
growth of the silver screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
Visit to Hollywood
Studios Is. An
Education
Continued from Dnrc onc)

NtOnIIHutu from puSc one
nance. The controversy was whcth-
cr the lover was to look up or down
when he kissed the fair Eleanor. The
"downS' won. Cecil De Mile decided
the downward glance was more bci;-
ting this amatory moment.
\ trip over the various sets which
will feature this picture was highly
interesting. The Nolga river had
been reproduced with the typical
Russian huts that line its bank.
Miniature sets with their puppct )
were being whipped into completion
for the final filming. 1t all appears
chaotic to the uninitiatcd. but in the
laboratory the whole yardapc of eel
!uloid is patched to gcthcr and no one
who sits out in front for an hour and
II half of enjoyment can realize the
months of grucling toll involved. In
some studios, hundreds Of artisans
work for months on the multitui-
nous detail.
Doug" on the job
Out on the FairbankS-Pic kford
lot, the writer saw Doug" He
was not in action. Merely Slouch-
ing around in the Eumbo after Il Cal
ifOrnia rain. One Of the most inter
csting "scts" viewed in the afternoon
tour of the various studios was the
great Spanish gallcon Fairbanks is
using in his coming attraction. "Thc
Black Pirate" II is a faithful re
production Of the great pirate ships
that made the Spanish Main inter
csting during the days Of the Armada
and Sir Francis Drake. Through hy-
draulic power startling effects can be
produced on this mighty vessel. cap
able of holding several thousand act
orS. Acres OF foaming water surge
about the vessel and the "dcuS cx
machina' sits in a little box with a
telephone and Il few levers. He can
whip up Il storm on Il moments no
ticc that will make 4 sea dog cry for
"mamma.'
If you think there are more actors
than mechanics on Il "lot' lust visit
the Fairbanks Pickford studios. This
corporation has from 400 to 500 cX-
pcrts busy on sets and details which
form the important background for
the agile doug" Many Of the sets
were still remaining from which Don
QuiXotc and '"Littlc Annie Rooney"
were filmed.
hary's Bungalow ..
Mary Pickford is at work upon an
other human interest film called
Scraps" She has Il beautiful bunga-
low on the lot with all the comforts
of home. 1t has Il plunge. library
and everything to make the waits be-
tween "shotS" less tircsomc.
This institution is Il great business
organization with the best minds in
hn htrC
partmcnts. a heavy rain had made
the lot look like Il stretch of North
Dakota gumbo and the two screen
favorites were taking Il day or, al
though "Dobg' was busy directing
detail and comforting with depart
ment heads.
Three companies were working
over in the Paramount studios. This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
STATE BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES
SHOW INCREASE IN DEPOSITS ON
OCT. Is, COMPARED TO JUNE 80
Ecer Business Conditions in State Indicated by Figures
Contained in Comparative Statement Issued
BY State Banking Examiner

Deposits. in the state banks and
trust companies of North Dako on
October -. 1925, showed an increase
of S5,152 ,360.76 over those of June
80, 1925. according to a comparative
statement just issued by Gilbert
Sen, :ngson. state bank examiner. The
amount OF reserve carried by all the
state banks and trust companies on
October Is was more than double that
required by law, being SIJ.22G, J1l.ll.
The law required. on that date, only
$7.260, 55l.24.
The total resources Of the l3i state
banks and four trust companies re-
porting OH October ID were Sl03 0S:;.-
1895. as compared with $JS, i4S,G75.-
9S for the 1874 state banks and four
trust companies reporting on June
80. 1875, and $9S,,5GI,26.22 for the
5l2 state banks and four trust COM
panies reporting on September II.
1924.
Collections Are Slow
Although the condition of all banks
in the state is interpreted as an I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

is Il most elaborate plant, employing
from ] 800 to 1000 persons, beside
many "cNtrus' called in as the occa-
sion demands. The writer saw Jack
Holt and Florence Nidor working on
their next picture. "Sca Dogs A
Christmas Day at sea was the scene
being filmed and the barking Of the
camera men and directors was ut
high pitch. There are Few personal
tiles i'm the game who attract rs Flor
cncc Nidor. She films well and. I'M
like many of the types encountered
in the various studios, has Il mini
mum Of makeup.
Many Changes Made
Other companies were ut work on
a war picture. "Bchind The Front"
and "Golden Journey" These films
may not emerge with such titles. SO
many changes are made between the
point of inception and final produV-
ton that one may not be able to
recognize big feature from its early
stages of production. There is Il
show down in the production room
soon after Il set has been filmed
Critical eyes censor it and if there
are any rough spots or crudities they
arc ironcd out as only director
knows how.
a short visit to the Hal Roach
studio which spccializcs in comedies
gave a fair impression of the work
behind the scenes. Katherine Grant
was the central figure in Il college
comic somewhat after the style of
"Ihc Freshman 1t had not been
named. One feature impressed the
visitor and that was the repctitions
made in various acts to get them ns
"funny' as possible. You've got to
make the director laugh. Tedious
repctitions of one small stunt or cpl.
sodc may occur through hours until
the final stamp of approval is placed
upon the film and it is shot up high
or for more critical eyes to scan it
in the projection room.
No Expense Spared
The immensely of the industry,
ranking well up with the create st
combinations OF capital. impresscs
anyone who gets on the various lots.
No expense seemingly is spared.
Competition between the studios for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
Nations Future
Depends on the
Young People

trdeve!OpCd Resources was the
subject Of an inspiring and interest
ing address given by y. J. Shartlc
Of Boston. Mass. national field see
rotary and treasurer Of the Christian
Endeavor Union, before large
crowd Of young people and others
interested in young peoples work
last evening at the Presbyterian
church.
Since the organization Of the
Christian EnGcavor Society - years
ago the whole attitude Of the church
To young people has changed, NJ
ShartIe declared. At tina. time it
was me belief Of tn" church that
young people shopld be seen and not
heard and consequently few were Ell
Their seen or heard.
The future of the nation and the
church lie, in the young people. tn"
'undevelopcd resources" Mr.. Shar-
lie concluded his talk ~ saying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
WHEAT SHARPLY HIGHER
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

minneapolis, MIN. Dee. 1.-P-
Excited cables and Deccnlbe :
strength caused by small deliveries
on contracts sent wheat prices sharp
ly today. Futures hesitatei after
ar opening bulge. then advanced
3:s to s. over yesterdays close.
Cats gained y to Ire, December
leading Rye futures shared IN
wheat strength, aIvancing 2ssc.
There Were no deliveries here.
Cash wheat offerings Of desirable
quality WAS firm. Winter wheat
was noIlinally steady. DuruEi was
firm to stronger for choice milling
sorts
Corn was firm for better quality
fellow. Oats were steady 20 firm.
Rye WAS quiet and easy. Barley WIS
firm. Flaxseed Was firm to strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
WHEAT JUMPS
UPWARD WHEN
MARKET OPENS
Commission House Buying
Results in Heavy Profit
taking Sales

Chicago, H., Dec. 1--LP)-Whcat
prices scored Il lively fresh advance
today. jumping upward a. soon as
trading began. Hot, muggy wealth
or in Argentina. likely 20 increase
crop dabage. tended TO stimulate
buying, and 50 too did soaring val
ues at Liverpool. where May show
cd an overnight rise Of Jisc. With
purchasing, the market here quickly
but encountered heavy profit-tak-
ing sales on the bulge. Initial
quotations. !. to I5<c higher. new
style. December sI.Gfr1s to1.G1i4 and
May sl.63 to y, were followed by
an ascent 10 $685. for December
and SI.GiIi for May
Corn and oats derived firmness
from wheat. After opening IN
changed to l@c higher. May 79as to
sc. corn underwent moderate gag,
and ther rallied.
Oats started at shade TO u 20
"sc up. May i29~c. and later hard
eEed little more.
Provisions were responsive 10 tine
upward trend OF grain.
Subsequently. the market made
sharp additional upturns. influenced
partly by total dearth OF deliveries
on December wheat contracts here
and by la:c reports that black rust
is spreading in Argentine. July es-
tablished a new high price record
for the season. Wheat closed strong 2
=, TO Use net higher. new style,
December $131ls to Ill and May
81 &C. !, to 1.61.
Prices held within range Of
about sc. selling order; appearing
or all the bulges. The close was un-
settled. the same az yesterdays fin
ISL to sc higher, May 1895 to i2c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

provemcnt over conditions last June
or conditions u year ago, number
Of bankers report that collections are
much slower than they had antici-
pated, according to advices reaching
the state examiner; department..
In many cases it is explained that
farmers are asking for additional
time on their notes because they have
not yet sold their crops and do not
wish to market them Immediately.
Another factor was unfavorable
weather conditions early in October
which prevented many farmers from
completing their thrcshing on schcd-
ulcd time.
Crop Situation Peculiar
The result is that the statement
does not fully indicate the effect of
the 1925 crop season on the financial
situation in the state. When all Of
the crops have been sold and money
received for them the banks are cX-
pected to make an even better show
ing.
Mr.. Scmingson's comparative state
ment follows in full:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
New Ministry Is
Ready to Resume
Debt Negotiations

Paris. France. Dee. 1.-lAPy--
Leu; LGuch"ur. minister of
finance. tod newspapcrncn this
afternoon that the new ministry
is unanimous in wishing to re
sumo negotiations for II" settle
neEt e Frances war debt as soon
as possible
The ministry hopes for rea-
sonable solution between ourselves
ard orr allies" lie asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
Missing Mill
City Pastor
Is Found Dead

MirntLro'iS, Mimi. Dec. Ia
Ib-Thc Rev. X. Il Birkcland Tor
re" presidcn. OF the Augsburg
seminary board OF Trustees. wIo
has Eaen M. ING sine November
Il. Wa found dead in IN apartment
here today.
: He was lying fullv clothed in a
room wIcTc two new wood tables.
covered with sheC.s and pillows
formed an imDroyiscd bier.
The cause II l.5 death Or the cir
cum snCeS were not determined
Ihe SEaTtmcnt lad been rented
four day before Nr. Birkeland' 5
cisarpcaTlnce. by Il woman giving
the name Of Reynolds