davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

sister, Mrs. Hurley and children from
Leith, N. D.
Harris Winberg and L. B. Olson
and his sister, Mrs. Quist and chill
dren, called on Willie Olson Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
Olaf Olson called at the L. B. o.
son home Saturday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
family spent Saturday evening at
the Henry Olson home.
the Win koterba home on Satur-
day.
Mrs Ed. Erickson and son. Lowell.
visited at the Elmer Erickson home
in Driscoll Saturday.
Miss Vivian Shaffer spent a few
days visiting with friends and rela-
tives of Steele.
Mrs. Marie Olauson was a caller
at the Ed. Erickson home on Satur-
day.
Olaf Olson and Paul Paisley were
callers at the Ambers home Sunday.
Miss Priscilla and Reidar Olson
spent Sunday with their friend, Miss
Myrtle Christensen.
Elder Clarence Rentfro of Bis
marck is spending the week with the
Albert Christensen family.
Earl Erickson spent Sunday with
his friend. Erling Olson.
Miss Myrtle Christensen was a
caller at the Ed. Erickson home Sun
day evening.
Those who spent Sunday evening
with the Albert Christensen family
were Mrs. ]. E. Sharp, Everett Chap
pell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gibson and
Miss Emma Locseka e Lsy4aan
township.
What might have been a very SER
ious accident happened Sunday night
about twelve o'clock, when the car
in which Mr.. Ambers and Tom Olson
we're occupying turned over on the
Slattenhues grade. Mr.. Olson was
taken to Bismarck on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
Vacation

On one hand all of the vacation thrill is over
That concerns the kids.
On the other hand the vacation thrill is about to
start. This concerns mother
Few youngsters realize just how much mother
gives up how much work she dies. what effort she
goes to, to that the kids have a real rest from
school studies
When the little old school bell starts to ring again
teachers will be taking the youngsters off mother
hands for few hours day.
And Nom will get the much needed rest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
A THOUGHT

Thou hyp0crite. first cast out the
beam out of thine own eye: and
then shalt thou see clearly to cast
out the mote out of thy brothers
eye.-Matt. Us.
OF all the cants which are canted
in this canting world, though the
cant of hypocrites may be the worst,
the can't of criticism is the most tor
notwithstanding. .Stegns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
WILD ROSE

WILD ROSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson have
purchased fine new Essex coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lawson of
Glencoe and Mrs. Harold Brownawefl
and little son, Bobby, of Flasher,
spent the weekend at the W. H.
Brownawell home.
John Peterson was on the sick
list several days last week.
Herman Johnson, who has been as
ssting his unclq. John Peterson.
through harvesting, received the sad
news Of the death of his sister. Miss
Elsie, at the parental home in Wis
consin. He left the same day to
attend her funeral.
Miss Florence Elliott left Sunday
to teach school near futile, the same
place she taught last year.
Fire of unknown origin DESTROYED
the new COW barn on the farm oc-
cupied by Mr.. Ed. Boynton. It was
too far gone when discovered for
help to be of any avail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder of
Bismarck came down Sunday to visit
relatives here. After attending the
Labor Day celebration at Pursian
Park they returned home in the eve
ming.
A large crowd from here attended
the Labor Day celebration at Pursian
Park: There were three aeroplanes
in the field, and a number Of the
young folks enjoyed a flight through
air. There were boating. bathing,
danclng and contests of various
xmas and last but not least a ball
game.
Schools Nos. 1 and 2 will open
next Monday. September 14th. Miss
Mary Metcalf from Russell, Mimi,
will teach No. 1, and Miss Gertrude
school No. 2.
Mrs. Ernest Saville, who has been
confined to her home for some time.
was out calling on friends Sunday
afternoon.
A good rain visited this locality
Sunday evening, which delayed thu
threshing. but will be of some bene-
tit to the late gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

Fire prevention week and cleanup week are fine
institutions but the brooms can be used in other
places about Bismarck to good advantage in the pro-
lection OF the morals of the boys and the girls
When we are made safe against fire, the Mayor
and Police Commissioner might continue the cru
sade into other places where prevention is neces-
sary.
Make the cleanup complete
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
CLEAR LAKE

Miss Bernice Paisley and brother
Paul, accompanied Miss Clara Kru-
ger to Steele Tuesday evening, from
where she left for her home in Min.
nesota after visiting for a number
Of weeks with friends here.
Mrs. Quist and two daughters
Ruth and Donna, and Mrs. Emma
Schaffer spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Albert Christensen.
B. F. Paisley and daughter, Der.
nice, called at the Albert Christensen
home on Wednesday morning.
h Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyer have had
the pleasure to have as their guest
F4ssuU M eHd1Q 61 DsygiA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

Betting odds are against Hylans success in the
hayoraty race Tammany ought to know when
way IN" tiger is going to jump. They are betting
four to one that Jimmie" Walker will land on ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

automobile fatalities Death by that route evidently
Is too common for more than passing interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

A Texas fapper bit one OF the state coppers on
the neck and was fined so smackers. We don't
know what her new bridge work will cost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

Fastest time made by anyone in
travelling around the world was
made by John Henry Mears in 1919
his time was IS days, 81 hours and
SO minutes. anu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

Fourteen lives snuffed out in dirigible accident
arouses the sympathy and interest OF an entire ma
tion-in Chicago alone since Jan. l, there were 622
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

Make the clean UP complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

Pride may goeth before a fall, but
1t also cometh with fall hat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
HUNT MISSING GIRL
Miss Alice Corbett OF Smith College
May be Found In Woods Near
West Farms, Mass.

Northampton, Mass. Nov. 16 lPy
Search for Alice NJ Corbett.
missing Smith college junior who
has not been seen since last Fri
day. centered today near West
Farms, about four miles northwest
of Easthampton where late las,
night Boy Scout searchcrs reported
a farmer had seen a girl answer
ing Miss Corbett's description.
state Detective DAILY and two
automobile loads Of men are on the
ground, aqd together with other
volunteer senrchers they will comb
the district about Hatfield and
Hadle%.
simultaneously with the discov-
cry Of the new clue, college au.
thoritcs announced that O. descrip-
ton of Miss Corbctt will be broad
cast through Station WGY at
Schenectady, y. Y, today in a be-
lief that the girl may bo working
her way toward her homo in Utica,
n. Y,
The search. which was instituted
Immediately upon the finding of a
note in Miss Corbett's room in a
dormitory indicating that she had
left the college in a confused state
of mind has been intensified by the
presence OF her father. James II.
Corbctt, but so far has yielded nc
tangible clue,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
Orphan Millionaire Is
Giving to Help the Poor

New York. Nov. IS Pt-A 49,
ycar-old orphan millionaire is giving
his time and money TO aid unfortun-
ates with dangerous diseases, espe-
Cially children,
Unknown to the mass Of New
Workers, John Nanneck has been
working four months as special dep
MY health commissioner. visiting
tubercular patients at the municipal
sanitAriums. studying how TO i'm
prove their lot and giving them en-
cement, He has brought radic
outfits for childttn's wards Of hos
pitfalls and done other humanitarian
things that are not disclosed.
When his appointment was re-
vealel yesterday the deputy ey.
pressed tho hope that there would
be no undue publicity.
Hanneck is the son and sole heir
Of OHM Terrence Vhnneck. who died
lS years ago, leaving an estate OF
100000. The boys mother died
in 1908.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
SWEETHEARTS BOTH DIE
IN INSANE 'LOVE PACT"
North Bergen, y. j.. Young Man
Kills Girl, Then Turns Gun
on Himself.

Jersey City, n. j., Nov. Is Up -.
Joseph Palmeri, 20, a North Ber-
gen special policeman. early today
shot to death his 81 year-old
sweetheart Miss Minnie schleissler.
in the bedroom OF her home in
Union City. Palmeri then shot him
self fatally,
Margaret Schleissler, sister,
found the bodies when she return.
ed from a motion picture show.
She tainted, and after she recov-
cred consciousness, notified police.
Police believed that a sudden
outbreak Of mental disorder
prompted Palmeri to kill twice In
love pact"
On the table In the bedroom was
found this note: She asked ME TO
kill her. We love each other and
forgive us"
The girls body was nude, but
police declared there were no
signs OF any assault or struggle.
Margaret. the dead girls Is year
old sister, was unable 10 enter by
the kitchen door 10 ascend to the
third floor. where the family lives.
when she returned from the thea
ter.
The girl climbed the fire escape
and peeping through the bedroom
window, noticed her sister and the
young man motionless on the bed.
Margaret entered through the win
dow and collapsed when she learn.
ed both were dead.
Police found a 81 caliber re-
volver near Palmeri's body. He was
fully clothed.
Margaret said that her sister and
the young man went to New York
yesterday afternoon. They were
sweethearts for g. long time, she
declared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
REVENUES CUT
TO VERY LIMIT
Green Thinks Further Reduc.
tions Impossible

Washington, Nov, IS Pl-Chair-
means committee believes the fed
eral revenue for next year has been
sliced to the limit OF sound policy In
the reductions already vote dby the
committee in the new revenue bill
and indicates he will oppose any at
tempt in the house to increase the
tax cut.
In a statement issued as the COM
mittee prepares to complete the
drafting Of the bill, Chairman Green
announced that the door was closed
there to any further pleas for tax
relief. The treasury, he said. could
not stand any reduction beyond the
1904 900. 900 estimated under the
reTisions already approved.
This is taken 10 mean that the
committee intends 70 stand on the
rate schedules as now adopted, and
furthermore that vigorous opposition
will be interposcd 10 any attempt in
the house, as threatened, TO so be-
yond the committees proposal for
reductions in the automobile tax.
Referring to proposals for total re-
auctions ranging from sS5o,Ooo, 900
10 $500, 100000, as compared with
the $500, 100000 limit recommended
by thebtreasury, Mr.. Green said he
was opposed to the use Of foreign
debt proceeds for ordinary expenses
instead OF reduction Of the national
debt as contemplated in some OF
these proposals. He further called
, attention 10 the need of q federal
building program and the additional
demand on government revenue this
would impose.
Mr.. Green especially emphasized
the opinion that government rev.
Anues should not be cut too closely
because of their large dependence on
business conditions. The fact that
since 1921 the actual reduction in
revenue has been proportionately
less than the reduction in tax rates
he ascribed largely to changing bust
ness conditions.
" ME ne ptlltNFi all dbtIHt' y
surplus could he degnitcly counted
on in the present fiscal year, with
only half Of its affected by the ma
jor proposed tax cuts under the bill.
and also in 1927, when some of the
reductions still will not be IN fun
force, no one, he thought, can safe
" prophesy now what business will
he In 1928. In a general slackening
M in business then, he estimated
would mean a cut in revenue Of at
least $50, 100000 and general de-
preston of more than 800, 100000
This situation amply JUSTIFIED"
/ the treasury. he said. in placing the
limit OF tax reduction at 100000
900. The light excess in the amount
approved by the committee, he said.
would he taken care OF normal
growth in business,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
ANXIOUS
TO STOP LEAKS
Wants Mellon to Confer on
Liquor Problems

Harrisburg, Pa" Nov. g Ps-Ask-
ing that action be taken TO end
gross violation" of the law by hold
ers OF federal alcohol permits, Gov
ernor Pinchot in letter to Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon has suggested
personal conference with the sec
rotary on the question OF prohibition
| enforcement.
The governors letter, written after
conferences here with state police
heads, prohibition enforcement
agents and Major william G.. Muir
cock, Philadelphia, of the federal
enforcement administration, was in
reply TO Secretary Melons promise
in letter dated Nov. 4 Of close CO.
operation with the Pennsylvania
state authorities In the control Of
hreweries.
After thanking the secretary for
his assurances that federal permits
should be withheld from breweries
that have been operating unlawfully,
Governor Pinchot declared that the
violation of the law in the denatured
alcohol field had been more vicious
and far more important" than in tho
breweriea. lie asked that action be
taken TO put stop TO these "gross
violations and offered the assistance
OF the state police in doing so. The
governor said he was prepared TO
otfer the details OF more than 100
such violations. He said Illegal d.
versions Of alcohol were possible.
mainly because government regu-
lations allow the distilleries to ship
their products to a denaturing plant
at distance"
1T is not necessary" said the gov
ernor's letter, TO discuss mistaken
statements in your letter further
than to point out that present regu-
lations do not forbid putting strong
beer into racking machines: that no
| permit ] can trace has ever been re-
voked in Pennsylvania for putting
strong beer into racking machines,
barrels or bottles, and that the state
police have not actually been given
the right to inspect brewerics at any
time, as your letter assures me they
have. Several days after the date of
1t they were refused admission to a
number OF permit holding breweries.
] assume that this will be corrected
at once.
Citing a number of specific ways In
which he declared that violation of
federal alcohol permits were made
possible, Governor Pinchots letter
said:
THE final decision as to these per-
n1its were not made in PHILADELPHIA.
but in Washington. 1t is obvious
that the men in Washington who are
responsible for granting or restoring
permits under such conditions have
no proper place In the government
service"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
WONDERFUL JEWELS
AD0RN TUT'S BODY
Art Treasures Found Will Be
Put on Exhibition

Cairo, Nov. 16 P,-The treasures
found in the tomb of the boy king
Tut Ankh Amen soon will be
brought to the Cairo museum for
exhibition. Meanwhile, as they are
being furnished the tomb will be
closed TO visitors,
The evidence thus far adduCed
through an inspection Of the num-
my In its coffin Of gold tends 10
show that II is that of male. not
yet an adult and that when death
came the person was greatly ema-
ciated. The mummy was not re-
moved from its case, but instead the
wrappings about it were cut through
from the mask TO the feet. Owing
to the fragile condition OF the wrap
pings the greatest care had TO be
exercised.
During the work large number
OF interesting and beautiful objects
were brought TO view, The ministry
of works here Gays that both fore
dIlilo VI tilt NIlI ioaucb
with magnificent Jewels. Other OBJ
jects brought to light were amulte
and collarettes, superb gold dagger
with a crystal handle: bracelets of
intricate workmanship and finger
rings of divers materials. Another
dagger also was found and several
large inlaid pectorals, bead work
ornaments and golden circlets
On the feet of Tut-Ankh-Amen
we're golden sandals. and each toe
and each finger had upon them gold
en- stalls, Only the lower part OF
the body and the limbs of the
Pharaoh had been exposed 10 the
view of the workers in the tomb up
TO last Friday, and the operation Is
Of such a delicate nature that fur
Their progress will be slow. Just as
soon as possible the objects found
will be cleaned and restored, after
which they will be brought here and
placed on exhibition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
Riot in Church Aimed
Against the Pastor

Redlands. Cal. Nov. is Morning
services at the First Christian
church Of RedIands we're thrown
into an uproar yesterday when two
factions, which have clashed for a
month, attended church and staged
a demonstration for and against the
pastor, The Rev. II. Glenn Edwards.
Throw him out" sit down, "
"lct him speak" were shouts from
the congregation. most of the mem
hers Of which were on their feet
shouting theft defense or protest
against the pastor
one woman hurried 10 the pulpit,
and with her hands on the Bible
called 10 the factions 10 forget their
differences in the house Of the lord
on this Sabbath morning" Her Ut.
trrances were smothered in the tu-
mutt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL RANorET

Rev. William II Anderson, pastor
Of Trinity VI. Z, church. viii he the
principal speaker at the banquet to-
night Of the First Congregational
church Sunday school IN the church
chapel Rev. Theodore A. Green
and Rev. Warren N. Blodsett. the
pastors of The First church. will de-
liver addresses Of welcome, and the
delegates 10 the Older Boys and
Older Girls conferences viii speak.
Frederick Lockwood will be toast
master. During the meal. music will
he rendered by Leon Bradley's Jazz
orchestra. II is expected that $50
will be present AZ the affair. which
is in charge Of a, Tyson Hancock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
PRESENTS STATE FLAG
Governor Trumbull Also Makes
Address at Church Meeting In
StratfOrd.

Stratford, Nov. 1G tPt-Goyernor
John H, Trumhul presented a
state flag TO Christ Episcopal
church here last night and in a
brief address said he feared for
the nation that strays away from
religion" The country needs re-
ligion 10 be progressive" and 10
hold its prestige among nations
he said. Governor Trumhull spoke
briefly upon the wonderful record
Of Christ Episcopal church. He
said that 1t dated back more than
zoo years, when those who wor-
shipped there did so with difficulty
because of the antagonism OF other
creods.
Governor Trumhull said that al.
most everyone knew Of the origin
OF the American flag and would not
dwell upon it, but he would out
lire briefly the origin of the flag Of
Connecticut. The state flag is not
OIL" Governor Trnmbull said, "as
1t 0sa created by an act Of the
legislature in 1897. In designing
the tag it was discovered that
there was 10 authentic state seal
as the original one had been al
tered from time 10 TING. In 1902
thu legislature adopted the seal
, which the STATE of Connecticut now
uses, With that seal and a field Of
blue. tho state flag was formed.
/ The seal has three grape vines,
symbolic of The freedom Of the reo-
pie: on a white background with
golT border, This seal placed on a
field of blue makes the flag"
After the formal presentation Of
the flag 10 Christ church by Gov
ernor Trumbull. Rev. II. Francis
Hine. rector Of the church, re-
:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
Big Movie Merger Should
Be Completed THURSDAY

Los Angeles, Nov. i6 tPl-Arrange-
mcnfs for merger Of 'he motion
picture distributing facilities Of
United Artists ana Metro.Goldwyn-
Mayer should he completed by
Thursday. It was announced here
after a meeting of representatives. Of
the two organizations. The agree
mnnt then will 60 10 New York for
approval by the boards OF directors
Of both concerns.
Douglas Fairbanks has been one
one OF the principal figures in Unit
a Artists since the Organization Of
the group. which also includes
Charles Chaplin, Constance and
Norma Talniadeo and Mary Pick
ford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

connection with the death Of the
three Philadelphia women within
the last month by stransuiation. In
every case the men were charged
with attacks or threatened attacks
on women In much the same man
ner as THE Stranger" Is supposed
to have operated. The prisoners
gave the names OF Arthur Webb,
Arthur Jackson, Elmore Howell and
Morris pinerman. Tho nrst three
ARE negroes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
Advertises for Movie
Job Calling for Death

Constantinople, Nov 16 Rl-The
stamboul newspapers today print an
advertisement OF a man who desires
TO enter into contract with a NOV.
ing picture concern In Turkey or the
United States under which he may
be put TO death by being buried alive
or hanging or commit suicide
through taking poison. The method
OF his death is to be left TO the COM
pany with which he signs the con-
tract
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
Europe to So. America
Without Stopping

Barcelona, Spain, Nov. l6 Up
SIN another attempt is 10 BE- made
70 fly from Europe 20 South Nmerica
without stopping. Commander
Franco, brother OF Colonel Franco,
leader Of the Spanish foreign legion
In Morocco. purposes 10 start next
February on a Night from Seville 10
pcrnamuco, Brazil His only stop
win be at the Cape Verde Islands.
where he viii take on a sufficient
quantity OF fuel 10 carr him across
The Atlantic,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
FRENCH SENATOR DIES

Paris, Nov. IS R,--senatcr
Hughes lie Roux, loader OF the
Group du Tourieme," the largest
group In the French senate Is dead.
He visited the Y. s two months
ago,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
Four Arrested Involved
In PHILADELPHIA Mystery

Philadelphia, Nov. 16 Up - Four
men were arrested here yesterday In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16

NO man can demonstrate patriot.
ism or call himself such unless he
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

Is a great thing, that professional
boxing would furnish a needed en-
orgy outlet and safety valve, an Ideal
entertainment and recreation, would
helm do away with the lounge LIZARDS,
would help instil love for manly,
red blooded, strenuous give and take
snort and develop confidence, cour-
age and those essentials which our
citizens must have and must cult
vate IL America is going to retain
her place among the nations or the
earth.
IT am for the professional pro-
moter and director Of sport as well
as for the contestant and che
spectator.
at believe the baseball magnato,
the fight club promoter fills
needed place in business and in
the community.
at believe the business of pro-
fessional baseball, boxing, clean
professional sport of all kinds is
like the theaters, movies, the opera,
just as legitimate business as
manufacturing coats and vests or
selling stock and bonds. The bust
ness Of baseball and boxing is en-
titled to as thoughtful consideration
as any other commercial enterprise.
''They all are more or less i'm
portant cogs in the great machine.
Each has its place to fill. This
city, this State, this nation is made
up of many types. Sometimes it is
hard for one to understand an
other. All of US should try to un-
derstand the other fellow. I be-
lieve in giving all square DEAL"