davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Ladies' Fur Coats now at
reduced prices. Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
DEATH COMES
IN 4 HOSPITAL
THIS MORNING

Continued from gage one!
Charles A. Dana de "lop,d ta> >out
The merged publication ,>H" ,a:.ya
The Sun and The Naw Ior. .l.o .d
for time, and then changed simu .
20 The Herald At tho sa,Te !'"m Co.."
Evening Sun. another AlnseN IL"
paper, was changed to The Sun.
Some of His Publications
In addition to the two publica-
tions whose histories are so closely
bound up with his early life, Mr..
Munsey acquired 1.-The Scrap Book
''The Railroad Mans Magazine" the
"All Story Magazine The Ocean"
and others. and owned newspapers
in New York, Washington. Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. He also
had extensive Investments in other
fields, and never permitted his rapi-
tai to remain Idle.
Mr.. MunScy never married. lie
lived for many years at one Of New
Yorks fashionable hotels, and also
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

maintained 4 country estate at !
Eli2apcthtown, n. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
ROOSEVELT
PARK BILL IS
INTRODUCED
Senator Frazier Asks Appro-
priation of S1,OOO,OOO
for the Purpose

Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North
Dakota, on Wedne day, December 16,
introduced bill to establish the
Roosevelt National Park in Billings
county, North Dakota. The bill was
given two readings and was referred
to the committee on public lands and
t;urveys.
various interests in the state are
endeaVorlng to persuade congress to
act facorably upon a bill Of this ma
turc. believing that the Dakota Bad
Lanos IN the western part of the
state are worthy Of being made into
Il national park.
Senator Frazier's bill, known as
senate file l766, reads as follows:
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the Unit
cd states of America in Congress as
assembled. That a tract of land con-
tanning the petrified forest and sur
s.Toundng bad lands, lying on both
Sides of the little Missouri River,
near the town of Medora, in Billings
County, North Oak ota, and described
rs follows: All of township 1874,
range lOG; township 1874, range 1906;
township 135, range 105; the west
one-halt of township 1876. range 1O4;
township 1856, range 1O2; township
1856. range lO3; township 1856, range
l'H; sections 33, "a, 35, and Sc in
township 1856, range l05; the west
one-half of township 1877, range 1Ol;
township l37. range 102; sections %,
26, y, 2S, 80, so, 81, 80, 33, 5A, 35,
and &c in township 1877, range 103;
sections 25, 2G, q, "a, 35, and SO in
township 1877, range lO4; the west
one-half of township 1873, range l0l;
township 1873, range 1O2; the west
one-half of township 139, range lOl j,
excepting therefrom the right of way
of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany; township l39, range 1902; the
west One-half of township lao, range
lOl, excepting thercfrom the right
of way of the Northern Pacific Rail
way Company; sections /. =, 3, 4. 5, 6,
7, 8, 9, 10, II, II, Is, IA, !5, 16. II,
and Is, and sections "a, 25, and 36
in township 1i0, range 102, excepting
therefrom the right Of way Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company; {;
township l41, range 10l; township
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
FEWER CASES
0FDESERTI0N
IN THE NAVY
Disciplinary Barracks May
Be Used to Do Away With
Prison Crowding

Washington. Dec. 22.-(4p-A con-
siderable reduction in cases Of de-
sertion among enlisted men of the
navy during the fiscal year ending
last June 80 was shown today in the
annual report Of the Navy Judge
Advocate General. The descrtion
eases totaled l,l75, as compared With
1913 the previous year.
This is said by naval officers to
be dre in large part to the policy Of
giving more careful attention to the
acceptance Of recruits and to the es-
.aHHEhment Of recruit divisions on
capital ships, where more attention
can be given to the new men in the
early days of their naval life.
During the year offcnses of
drunkenness totaled lao. most Nf
which were handled by summary and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

the Improvement Of navigation; the
development of water power; the use
of the public lands in relation there
to; and to repeal section Is of the
River and Harbor Appropriation Act
approved August 8, S9l7, and for
other purposes approved June 10,
1920" and Acts additional to or
;mcndatory Of the said Acts.
Sec. 3. "rhat to pay the expenses
Of selecting and acquiring the nnds
for t'I, Roosevelt National Park. and
all other necessary expenses inciden-
tai thereto. there is hereby appro-
priated. out Of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated
the sum of Sf.000.ooo, or 50 much
thereof us may be necessary
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
PRESIDENT PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MUNSEY

Washington, Dec. 22.-(4)-Presi-
dent Coolidge paid tribute to Frank
A. Munsey. publisher of the New York
Sun, whose death occurred today, in
4 telegram sent to William 7. Dew
ard, general manager Of the sun.
THE death OF Frank MunScy has
taken one of the outstanding publish
ers Of our time" he said. "lic start
ed as a poor boy in Maine. Through
energy and an indomitablc will to
succeed. typical Of our true Amcri-
can spirit. he conquered all oh5tacles
in his path. AS an editor he reached
a position of Influence in the coun-
try. His support Of measures APP
pealing to his Judgment was strong
and unfaltering.
Mr.. Munsey was member Of the
commission appointed by me to ar
range Cor the celebration Of the two
hundredth anniversary Of the birth
of George Washington. The swift
ness Of his passing has been the more
f a shock, for very recently he was
. gwest at he cabinet dinner
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

press it in percentages, but that
doesn't necessarily mean anything.
Everything points toward very sat
isfac ory conultlons during 1926,
and we are busy now enlarging and
parfectng our organ. ION TO prop
erly take care of the expanding
business"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

7 Regular meeting American
Legion December 23d. 9 y. m =.
at X. p. Hall. Plans for 1926.
Gene. w. E. Cole. COmmar-
der.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Biggest Year
We've Ever Had"
Says w. E. Lahr

w. F. Lahr, head Of the Lahr Motor
Sales Company, returned yesterday
from the WHY'S Overland factory.
where he attended 4 conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
JUST A NAME

London. there is quite
a bit in name as the following jst
suggests. These names are said to
be authentic. Edna Broker Mothers
head. Marian English Earle. Sawyer
Turner Somerset, Nealon Pray Daily,
Benton KILN Savage, Owen Taylor
Moore, Ina Little Lambe, Broker
usbands Hart. X. T.. Phelan Goode,
Marie A. Bachelor, Eaton Grove
Platte, May Tyms uppe, Betty Sawy-
cr. Knott Worth Reading.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

The name Of the common humble l,ee originated from the Greek "bombos," meaning a "buzzing noise"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Yale-Harvard Teams to
 Meet BritOnS on July II

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 25. - Change of the date for the Harvard Yale against OXford-Cambridge track meet from July to July II was announced today by Fred W, Moore graduate treasurer of ath- letics at harvard This means that the English university team will meet a combined Cornell-Princton team on July IS instead of July Il, as originally planned,
 In a letter to Mr. Moore, Cap tain Lowe Of the English team said the later date would fit better into the Oxford and Cambridge plans as examinations will be held late in June. The letter said that A. E Lorrit, the New Zealander who won third place in the Olympic 100- meter dash, would probably be un- able to come to this country witl the team because of late eXamina. tons.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

Kurdish state and the restoration of the CaIiphate. Shcik Said is report cd to have issued a proclamation de- claring his intention of making one of the late Sultan Arbul Hamid's sons king of Kurdistan.
 The instruction, first reports of which were received a week ago, affects roughly the region formerly known as Armenia, and the Times in it's comment today remarks:
 As the Kurds who inhabit 1t have no longer any Armenians to kill, they are killing Turks instead. v
 The London newspaper are giving some prominence to the affair part i ly because it may, as the Times ed itorially suggests, be symptomatic of dissatisfaction with the central, republic regime and its doctrine that religion should be separated from politics, whereas politics and religions have always been insepar- able in the east; partly also because i Kurdistan lies on the northern bord-
 CT of the British mandated territory
 of Irak, the frontier of which is In | dispute.
 It is reported that Turkey is pre- pairing military operations against
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

the troublesome Kurds, and the Turks drew the troops which raided Irak territory near Amadiah last year,
 City Reported Taken
 Constantinople, Feb. 25'-The Kurdish insurgents were reported here today to have captured the city of Kharput, in eastern Asa Minor, sixtymiles northwest or Diarbekr.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
225 PRESENT AT
 RED ARMY SOCIAL
Rev. ]. |. Davis Delivers Ad-
 dress on Washington

"I.adiss' Night" was observed last evening at the Methodist church by the Red army Of Evcryman's Bible class when, 295 members of the army and their wives met for an evenings enjoyment. Rev, Dr, John L. Davis ot New York, formerly of New Britain was the speaker.
 The dining room was decorated in red and waitresses who were from the Methodist church wore red sashcS on white dresses,
 The program opened with re- ccpton in the chapel. Walter w. Gould, general of the army, and Mrs Gould, Lieutenant General and Mrs Philip Herman and Bridgadior Gen eral and Mrs. A. A. Mills were in the receiving line.
 Past president Robert E. Skinner was toastmaster, The program was made up of talent taken from the Red army. Miss EuniCc Mann gave a speciality number, and was accom-. panied by MadamoiSelle LampOne A monoloque by William M. Hurst solo by Miss Martha Earnest aC' companied by Miss Caroline simon eli and solo by Harry Booney mad, up the rest of the program. Music was furnished by the Red arm, string quartettc.
 Souvenirs of miniature testament' were distributed.
 The committee in charge consisted Of the following:
 General Walter w. Gould, Tieutcn ant General Philip Herman, Adjutan William Buccher. Bridgadicr Genera Anson A. Mills. Colonels Norman w Mckardy, Elliot K, Burr, William D Calvert: Majors, John Shea, Rober E. Skinner Arthur H. Parker, Car ence Hayward, A. T. Elton, John A Johnson, Baker F.. Mann. George T Sherman, Frank Trewhclla, Captain Howard Preble, George H. Dysor Frank A. Johnson, John NJ. Denny Jr., Elmer Morse, c. A. Humphrey H. L. Griffin. John Melander, R. I Miller, James Havlick, Otis K. Frinf Raymond Cline. David Ahlgren, WI lam F.. Beam, w. s. Hotchkiss, Vii liam Hurst, Eben Strong, Jr., W. Keller, William Olden. Harold Kin and Harry Buntz. Burt F. Arm stroDo u-a c0Dp 1cn dor
 Rev. Dr. Davis spoke in part a follows:
 Just few words about the req
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
REVOLT STARTS
 IN KURDIS7AN
Turkish Government Faces Up.
 rising Of DerVisheS

London, Feb. 25.-Dctails regard ing the outbreak in Kurdistan, re- ported from Constantinope, have thus far been insufficient 10 estab- fish whether a serious revolt against Turkish rule is in progress or whether, as officially represented at Angora, the trouble is merely local.
 Sheik Said, leader of an important dervish organization with ramifica- tions in Persia, khiva and Bokhara
 is named as the head of the upris- ing, which is reported from Con- stantinople to have among its aims the establishment of all Independent
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Senator Reed Says Bird
 Measure Will Not Pass

Washington, Feb. 25.-A warning that the Migratory bird refuge bill will no, pass this session was given the senate today by Senator Reed. democrat, Missouri.
 Senator Reed asked that the measure passed recently by the house, he referred to the judiciary committee hut Senator Brookhart, republican. Iowa. obtained its ref crcnce to the agriculture committee, and pointed out that under rule his motion was not dcbatabe.
 "If the Iowa senator wants to take advantage of this rule warn him 1 the bill will not pass this session, ' | Senator Reed said.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

suited in the arrest of the three others was fined $100 and sentenced to serve l5 days in jail. Miss Ger trude McGann of Hartford was fined s1OO and costs and sentenced to five days in jail and Mrs. Mollie Costello Gotis was fined $50 and costs.
 The women were alleged to haN systematically robbing the Hartford store. the scheme being centered around Mrs. Blaisdell. It Is alleged that the women went to the store and secured'-yaluable articles from Mrs. Blaisdell for small sums Of money, and the difference between the amount paid for the goods and the market value was divided 5o-bo with the saeswoman.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
City Items
Gulbransen player pianos at Morans'

Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 A hearing on the summary pro- cess action brought by Charles Gied- raits against Max Kennedy 10 secure possession of the premises at 4S2 Main street will be held in the city court at 10 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. Roche & Cabelus are acting for Giedraitis.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- advt
 Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served q writ of execution on r. S. Bacon of MiddIetown yesterday. J. M Hallinan obtained a judgment of Sl56.lS against Bacon, who did business as the New Britain Animat- cd Sign Co.,. in the local court sev- eral weeks ago, and claims that it has not been paid.
 Hear the Victor Radio Concert at Morans' Music Store Thurs. 9 D. m. --adv Frank Tcrcyak has taken a per init for a garage at 46 Grove street to cost S2,500, and Harold l.. Hatch has taken a permit for a dwelling on Loncon street to cost $20,000
 Classes now starting. day and eve- ming Connecticut Business College. -advt.
 Applications of E. B. Boyle, Miss Julia Naples and Mrs. Anna Lee for permits to build two-family houses will be heard tonight at a meeting of the building commission.
 Get your fish at Kopy's, 94 Hftd. Ave.-adNt.
 A mortgage deed, 30 pages in length was filed for record at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson. With one exception, it is the most lengthy paper filed for record in q quarter of century.
 Councilman Thomas w. Fay of the sixth ward will be a candidate for reelection this spring. Councilman Fay is q member of the committee on salaries and has an enviable at tendance record.
 Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. -advt.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, American Order Sons of St. George, will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow night at Jr. o. [. A. H. hall Important business will be discussed and mcm- bers of the degree team will have a rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Woman's Home Missionary Department of the South congrega- tional church will hold on all day sewing meeting Thursday, beginning at 9:30 a. m. Sewing will be donc for the local hospital and for the hospital at Greenwood. S. C. Lunch con will be served at noon.
 The rank of Esquire will be con ferred on a class of eight candidates tonight by the members of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias. The work will be under the direction of Harry Witkin. The meeting will start promptly at s o'clock.
 Hear the Victor Radio Concert al Morans' Music Store Thurs. g p. m
 -ady
 A daughter was born Monday tc Mir. and Mrs Clifton R. Smith of 9G Rhodes street. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George F Hennig of Washington street. q Morris Axelrod has returned iron trip to Lakewood, N. J.
 The opening gun in the move towards the formation of a safety council in New Britain will be firct tomorrow at the meeting of tho New Britain Rotary club, when It E. Stoeckel. commissioner of motol vehicles, and J. F. Ferguson. sec retary of the New Haven Chambe , of Commerce. will speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
COMMON HOU SEHOLD MEDICINES

Otherwise known as "simples" have for centuries been derived from medicinal roots and herbs, They are still used and recognized by many Of our best physicians as unequalled for certain ailments. In many countries roots and herbs arc cultivated purely for medicinal pUr- poses. It is said that the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, of Lynn. Mass, is the greatest user of herbs in this country. The success Of their Vegetable Compound for ailments of women is now worldwide, and it will certainly pay any woman who suffers from any aiIment peculiar to her sex to try it.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Mrs. Gierymski Found
 Not Guilty of Theft

Mrs. Stanley Gierymski of Gris- wold street was discharged on charges of theft when she was ar- raigned before Judge Day in Hart ford police court yesterday.
 The three other women who were arrsted last week with Mrs. Gierym- ski on charges of stealing goods val ued at s5,4O0 from the Sage-Allen company of Hartford were found guilty, jail sentences being imposed on two of them. Mrs. Olga Blaisdell of Hartford. the saleswoman in the store whose arrest and confession re-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Food Bogiies
 Getth K. Q.
A Box of Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets Makes a Myth of the Old lime L;.t of IaGiirestihies.

Trying to make a horse of human by feeding him bran ana water won't go after he Has dis covered that Stuart's Dysnepsia Tablets enable him 10 take 10 the roughage of miucs pie, baked beans pickles, corned beef and caooa%7n' fried eggs and so on with, inpuni%Y; In this way he gets aN the iainsS and other elements of food from ! ! wide range and what is Of eqVal importance he sGds tho Tn-.il'. satisfaction ot good anHetirA, Tr~+; company and fearless s:"mt"7. By giving the stomach the ''tANn~ effect az in health these tab '7t pre- vent as well as rellevs h"artaEr", acid stomach. gassi ness nn1 otfnr such familiar dIEtresses di= 10 inc /. Restion. Get CD cent box tndAr "s Stuart's Dyspepsia T'sblets aut tan5 read the menu card with new founa delight.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

ed by the board of park commission
 CTS to write a biography of Albert F.
 Rockwell, to be filed In the records at the city clerks office for future
 record. It was deemed proper that
 such record should be had for future reference,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Wasn't She Mean?

"Yos, when she wasn't looking kissed her."
 What did she do?"
 "Refused to look at me for tn rest of, the evening,"-Progresslr' Grocer.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
City Reported Taken
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

clerk that Dr. A. w, Sutherland, milk inspector, will be at the council chamber in the city hall on Friday from S:SO in the morning until 4'3O in the afternon and on Saturday
 in the morning until noon. Mayor to Write Rockwell History.
 LOT John r. Wade was appoint
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
DRY ENFORCEMENT
joke OF WORLD
Such Is Declaration Of Dr.. Little
Seek BuSineSSlike Handling

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. II Up
! Charactcrizing efforts to enforce the
prohibition law and stop importa-
ton of liquors a failure, Dr. Clar-
cnce Cook Little, president OF the
University Of Michigan. asked If it
rs not time to ask for a business
like handling of the whole situa-
ton" in an address here yesterday.
The speaker said the enforcement
of the prohibition law has been
branded by some one in the press
as a national scandal. We might
better consider it an International
joke" he asserted.
The university president pointed
out that uncn(orced legislation was
"a poor object lesson to youth"
and told his audience that the young
man and young woman would natur-
tally watch the standard set by our
government and model themselves
along the same lines.
In asking for a busncss-like
handling Of the matter. DR.. Little
told his audience that the army and
navy as well as customs officials
must have thought Of the scope
of finances and personnel necessary
for proper enforcement" and as
serted that when they had been con-
suited we could better tell whether
the cost could be met without spe-
cial taxation.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
Hartford Republicans s..
Put Out the Insurgents

Hartford, Dec. II R) - Fifteen
insurgent members OF the second
district Republican club who were
alleged to have boltcd the party
on election day and worked against
the republican administration, were
dropped from the roster. These
members were in arrears in the
club rooms last night. The report
Of the committee appointed last
month 10 investigate the charges Of
disloyalty showed that these mem
bers were in arrears on their dues
and were therefore automatically
dropped from the organization.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

street attempted to commit sui
eide in 4 bedroom in his home last
evening where he turned on a gas
jet and laid on his bed, His at
tempt was frustrated by his wife
whose timely discovery prevented
death, After discovering her hus-
band in the act OF taking his life,
she ran 10 the street and notified
Patrolman Joseph Hickey who
went to the house and found the
man partially overcome by the gas
fumes, lie told the officer that he
wanted to die but would give no
reason for his act, The emergency
hospital ambulance was called and
the man was removed to Hillside
for safe keeping for the night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
TURK WOMEN'S RIGHTS

Constantinople. Dec. II P)-The
Turkish women's union is having a
word battle with Essad Boy, director
Of religion, to gain permission for its
members to speak in the mosques
Of Constautinope.
Essad says he will be unable to
give the women an answer until the
union makes clear certain people If
they desire to preach or to give
lectures; If they want to preach they
must prove ability to do SO; If they
desire to lecture, schools and clubs
are open 70 them.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
Four Deaths Is Toll of
Autos in State in Week

Hartford, Dec. 11--Four people
were killed In four automobile accl-
dents which are included in the 44G
piled UP by motorists of the state
last week, according TO reports
made to the state motor vehicle de-
partmcnt Two Of the fatalities
occurred in this city and the others
were at Stamford and New Haven.
Fourteen cities reported 80 of the
total Of minor accidents,
Hartford led all cities with 81;
Bridgeport was second with As and
New Haven third with SO. Other
reports We're; Waterbury %: New
Britain 81; New London g. Nor
wich 6; Norwalk 4; Greenwich IL:
Stamford is; Middletown 3; Meri-
den II: Danbury Z: Winsted /.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
John Prentice, Self Supporting Yale
Man, Is Given The Hogan Fund
For This Year.

New Haven. Dec. II Up 49, The
James J. Hogan scholarship, founded
in 1915 by gift of $1,000 from the
Yale chapter OF the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity, In memory OF
James J. Hogan, '05, who died in
1910, has been awarded to John II.
Prentice, rs, Of New York, 1t was
announced at Yale university today,
Prentice, who has earned his own
way entirely since he camo to Yale,
has maintained scholastic average
Of %.
He is at present working as night
telephone operator at the New Ha-
Ven hospital. The deed of the gift
provides that the income shall be
awarded TO "a man of strong char.
acter. of personality, of good stand.
ing with classmates, Of fair schol~
arshlp, and who Is in need of nnan.
cial assistance"