davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
STRJBIING WINS AGAIN

PhoeniX, Arlz, Aug, g Pl--YoUng Stribling, Georgia school boy, won q technical knockout over Jack Lynch, Prescott, Ariz.. light heavy weight, in the ninth round of q 1o-round bout here last night. Stribling weighed 173 and Lynch l65 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
IriniiX NiCtllMlist

1o:45 q. m. Sunday, sermon by Rev Ernest F. Neumann, Jr., Of lawrence. Long Island. Rev, C, ". Barrett Of ChadWicks, x. r. will sing,
 Tuesday, -7:t5 ? ma class meet. ing
 Thursday i5 r nlo prayer sery- ice.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
St ,IOl,n'S Tutl)Cran

Sunday service in English, 1:3h 2. m. In German. 10:45 a, m. Sun .lav school, o:2o 8. m.
 German school. Tuesday and Thursday al S:So and 1o a, m.
 Yonng Peoples society, Tuesday N n. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
OFFICERS REELECTED.

Cleveland, O.. Aug, @ tPD-Mat- thow WoN, president, and all other officers of the International Photo Engravors' Union, were reelected al its annnal convention here yester- day. Wo)l is a vice president of the American Federation Of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Findlay. Ohio. Aug. 2e tP)-Direc- tors of the Ohio oil company today declared a dividend of 5n cents share. payable September 80 to rec ord of August %
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
|. VI. F.. Zion

Sun1a,--1o:45 q. m, preaching service by the pastor Subject: "En- toling Into Cold Blooied nion With the World" 1o:3o ?, m.. Sunday school. GRO ?. m, Christian En- dcavor. 745 D. m. preaching by Dr. $. W. Weller. presiding elder Of the New England cnnferonCe. He will held his first quarterly Conference on Monday evening.
 Tuesday evening. class meeting and prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
RCGOrnatiOn Lutheran

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity, 10 a. m., services. The summer Eih'H class will meet Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 9:5n o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
International Bible Students Assn.

fl a. m. Bible study Subject: The Scrlpiura Usasc of the Word, Jehovah and the Title. Lord In the old Testament"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Christian science

Sunday service at 1o:t5 q, m, Suh. icct, Mind" Sunday school, 9;45 a. m,
 Wednesday evening meeting. s o'clock,
 Reading room, Room i0i National Bank building, open daily from lc noon, until 4 p, m, except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

Lydia k. Pink hams Vegetable Compound d b e. causeof i'll health.
 l did not have any children. 1 now have two healthy little girls and I am sure I would not have had them had itnot been for your medicine. Last spring and s,-,-,,,,n 4 Ill
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Sunday With The Churches
swedish IiAntisi

Sunday morning, ln;S0 o'clock sermon hy n, Borg of Bridgeport.
 Thursdhy-S ?, n,o Milwcek pray. CT service.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
CHILDLESS
 HOMES
Read Mrs. Benedicts Letter Praising Lydia E.Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Kewanee, Illinois. -" When was about year and a half took
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Faces Hugr Fine

There were 20 bottles, he said, and Edward Farnes. assistant soIici- tor at tho custom house, fined him S1,20o. In accordance with the ns- ual custom. Mir Lc Bosse promised 10 pay the fine Monday, As the re- suit Of the discovery Of the addi- tonal bottles, however, the fine will probably he more than doubled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Claimed Immunity

Yesterday Mr. I.e Posse claimed diplomatic immunity when customs officers wished 10 search his trunks when this was denied he readily admitted that the trunks contained liquor which ho was bringing in for friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
6Q0 BOTTLES OF
 WINES ARE TAKEN
Was Part Of Consignment Of
 Haytian Consul

Now York, Aug. % P'-Whon customs orlnpls yesterday searched tho baggage Of Euson I.e Bosse hon. orary Hav'jau consul at Manchester. \. IT., they found not @4n bottles Of liluor which Mr. 1e Bosse said they conrauod but 55i bottles, two eases Of Jamaica rum, loo cartons Of per fumn and cigars and ciEarettos.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

upon. very nexibie. Smardy designed. Richly upholster. cd. Completely appointed. Thoroughly comfortable So satisfying and gratifying to go about in!
 THIS IS THE CAR that, quickly and surely, is achiev. ing one of the most con. spicuous sales successes in America. At these GREAT " REDUCED PRICES, this is your opportunity to own a car whose perform ance has never yet been known to reach its limit - asbeautiful as distinguished. as inviting a motor-car as you have ever cast your eyes upon!
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

sleeve.valVe englne-thc only known motor that actu- ally imbropes with use. The longer you drive it the better it gets!
 THIS IS THE CAR with exactly the same type of en- zine you will find in four leading European.builtauto mobiles-Daimler. Knight, Panhard, Minerva, Peugeot thames to conjure with, the ultimate in motor-car manu- facture!
 THIS IS THE CAR with the world famous Lanchcs. te. Balancer-an English invention used in this coun. try exclusively in the Willys. Knight. Absolutely prevents engine.vibration at any and
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

THIS IS THE CAR with an engine you'll never wear out" Since its introduction 10 years ago. in test after test, with owner after owner, 10o,- GOO miles after 100000 miles-it has never failed to prove itsefthe most efficient, the quetest and the simplest engine ever put into an auto mobile!
 THIS IS THE CAR with the patented Knight
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
Social and Personal
Give Banquet
For State Normal
School Presidents

Last evening the. five state normal
school presidents, who are here for
their annual meeting, were enter
tanned at a banquet given in the
Lions Room Of, the Grand Pacific
Hotel, at $3.50 o'clock. Table decor
atiors were in Easter colors, with
flow provided by the penitentiary
greenhouses.
Interesting talks on pioneer days
and education in North Dakota were
feature of the dinner, following
which the party went to the Mandan
Training School to listen to mus
ical program presented by the boys
and girls of the school.
Presidents S. T. May of Dickinson;
c. E. Allen of Valley City; R. M.
Black of Ellendale; C. c. Swain of
Mayville, and George A. Mcfarland
of Minot, were the guests of honor.
Other guests included Superintendent
and Mrs. w. F. McClelland Of the
State Training School at Mandan,
Warden and Mrs. J. J. Lee Of the
Penitentiary, Miss Hazel Nelson, as
we'll as members of the Board Of Ad-
ministration and their wives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

Alex ROsen, candidate for
city commissioner. sOlicitS
your support on Il platform OF
decreased taxes, efficiency
and economy in city govern.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
BISMARCK REPRESENTED IN
0E0II1ECD

In the "Follies" staged by Uni
versity of North Dakota players in
the Orpheum Theatre at Grand Forks
on Wednesday night, were several
Bismarck residents. Miss Katherine
Bodenstab took part in the school
room burlesque staged by the Delta
Gammas; and Miss Clara Sperry was
in the chorus of the Gamma Phi Beta
act. William Ankenmann had role
too in the pantomine on "The Shoot
ing Of Dan McGraw" put on by
Sigma Chi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

A good shock -absorber is a
Policy in the Great West Life
Assurance Co. For details.
Call A. A. Doerner, Agt. Tel.
No. 573.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
SEWING CIRCLE SALE TOMOR.
POW

St. Mary's Sewing Circle will hold
a food, apron and fancy work sale
at the Central Meat Market tomor-
row, April a. All donations should
be delivered there after 10 a. IN. For
those interested, the embroidered
bedspread will be disposed of al the
sale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
s.. AleXius HOSPITAL

Admitted to the st. AleXius llospi-
tai for treatments:
Miss Bertha Rernhardt. Flasher
Fred Mehlhoff. Tuttle; Miss Hona
Hoffman, city; Ben Hanson, Daw,on
Discharged: Thos. Gardiner, Man
dan: o. N. Dunham, city; Charles
AArit, Steele; A. W. Merchant. Sci
fridge; Miss Elma Barta, Steele.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. O. w. Roberts returned yes
terday morning from California, glad
to be back. but reporting a wonderful
time spent visiting all places of in
terest along the Pacific Coast. Dur
ing her three months stay, Mrs. Ro-
berts visited in Los Angeles, San
Diego, San Francisco. Seattle. Port-
land, Tacoma, and other places.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

Jack Runyan, candidate for
city commissioner, asks the
support of the voters at the
City Election April Z upon the
pledge of lower taxes and ef-
ficiency and economy in the
city government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
FAREWELL RECEPTION AT DUNN
CENTER

A farewell reception last Tuesday,
at which over 800 residents of Dunn
Center and it's environs were pres
ent, was held in honor of. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. H. Thoresen, who came to
Bismarck yesterday, Mr.. Thoresen
assuming his duties as state tax
commissioner. A dance followed the
dinner given under the auspices of
the Dunn Center Chamber Of Com
merce. Several gifts were presented
to the honor guests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
FAREWELL PARTIES

Miss Bertha Varney entertained
last evening at her home for Miss
Margaret ingram, who is leaving
shortly for st. Paul and later for
Scotland. Lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
This evening Mrs. G. l.. Gullick-
son win entertain at a dinner party
for Miss Ingram
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
CITY NEWS
To Hold Infant Welfare Clinic

The Infant Welfare Clinic will be
held at the Wachter School at
O'Clock t.\ loryow afternoon. Dr
Maysil Williams of the Public Health
Department will be in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY

FRESH MAN CLASS PARTY
School e viii hold class class party al tonight,
to which freshmen only are invited.
Miss Lucille Allen and Miss Marian
Lesher are the faculty chaperons for
the occasion. A program of games
has been arranged, and refreshments
will be served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
WACHTER SCHOOL OPERETTA
ENJOYED RY MANY


An interested audience at the High
School auditorium last night wit
messed the public performance of the
one-act operetta, 1.-THE Cruise of tine
Trundlebed" given by the pupils of
the Wachter School under the direc-
tion Of Miss Dora Wallen, principal,
assisted by the Misses Joy Ellingson
and Florence Fisher, and Miss Jean
nette Myhre. The first performance,
given for school children on Wednes-
day afternoon, was reviewed fully in
these columns yesterday.
Last nights presentation of the de-
lightful cruise undertaken by the
two little boys, Carl and Hubert, dur
ing their slumbers, under the guild
ance of a gool fairy, was perhaps
more finished than the matinee per-
formance, and drew much applause
from the audience The song and
clap dance of the Swiss shepherds
and milkmaids was particularly en-
joyed. and drew an encore. The high
school orchestra were also featured
on the program. playing several num-
bers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
President Swain
Addresses High
School Assembly

President c. c. Swain of the May
vile Normal School this morning
addressed the students of the Bis
marck High School on the subject
of Evidences of Success in High
School"
How can pupil tell whether he is
making the most Of his years at high
school, was the question he asked
Three evidences he cited were, first
whether the facts which the student
learned were retained; second, whe-
ther it became increasingly easier to
learn, that .is, whether the technique
Of learning was being developed; and
third, whether the student liked to
study and wanted to learn and to ac-
complish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

HERE FROM BALDWIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Magnus OF
Baldwin were in town yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

HERE FROM DRISCOLL
r. c. Ruble Of Driscoll was in the
city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

INSPECTING HIGH SCHOOLS
J. E. Bjorlie, state high school in
spector, is now making an inspection
trip through the high schools OF NC
Lean County.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

RETURNED TO FORSYTH, MONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mccoy of
Forsyth, Mont. left this morning for
their home after several days visit
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
ANTI.CAN'Ts MEET

The Anti-Can't Class of the Pres
byterian church held social gather
ing last evening at the home of Mrs
A. G. Olson. The evening was spent
in games and music, following which
refreshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Miss Edith Gazell Rupp
who teaches at Baldwin, and Known.
ly o. Dorman, farmer in Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
WORKING IN HETTINGER CouN.

Mrs. Martha P. Tatem, Assistant
State Superintendent of instruction.
left for Mott on Monday to spend
the week working with the county
superintendent and parent-teachers
associations throughout Hettinger
County.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

Strawberry and Chocolate
Ice Cream, also Vanilla Ice
Cream in 3 layer bricks.
Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital
for treatments:
l.. H. Fixen, Werner; Edwin Hes,
ka Temvik.
Birth Mrs. Christ. Toscas, boy
Mandan.
Discharged: Mrs. Daniel CIR IN
kowsky. Max; George Fakler, Be$t
Theodore Hendrickson Mandan; Mrs
A. NJ. Christianson, city: Mrs. II. r
Tapping, city; j. w. Maier, Beuiah
Thomas Nelson. Robinson: Baby An
drew Lidstrom, Glen ullin; Mrs
Emma Hartman, Werner; Mrs. W. +
Martin, Glendivc, Mont.
O. Mn-,,s, g nx,,:,>.r rsrolf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

TO ADDRESS STEELE p. T. A.
j. w. Riley, state school inspector,
went to Steele this morning to ad-
dress the Parent Teachers Associa.
tion of that place. His subject will
be "Our Federal Constitution"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

HERE FROM GIBBS
Emil Sabot of Gibbs Township was
q visitor here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS TO-
MORROW

A regular meeting of the Woman's s
Community Council will be held in
the rest room of the Masonic Temple
W. Ecklund, city baeterioloeist. ct oH IT, will iii
discuss the milk and water supply of
the city of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

April 4th, at the Central Meat
Market.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
MANY SERVED AT ST. MARY
SJJppFp

Over two hundred persons were
served supper last evening by the
St. Mary's Sewing Circle in the
School auditorium. During the sup
per an. impromptu orchestra, COM
posed of st. Mary high school stu
dents. played.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

Rummage sale in Methodist
church basement, Sat. April 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Hays Hammond, attired in the new
seasons mode. A real vest and cane
give finish to the mannish effect.

nays HHInulOHu, aLtlfcu i'll tHc liz"
seasons mode. A real vest and cane
give finish to the mannish effect.
TO ATTEND BALDWIN P. T. A.
MEETING
Miss Minnie J. Nelson and Miss
Madge Runey will attend the Par
ent-Teachers meeting tonight at
Baldwin.
LEFT FOR MOFFIT
Mrs. II. p. Asselstine and children,
who spent the winter in the city, left
for their home at Motfit the early
part of the week.
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Scott w. Derrick, who
,, have been spending several months 5
in California, returned home We'd
nesday.
BORN THIS MORNING
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Peter Jones
u baby girl, this morning at the
home of Mls. w. II. Miller, G03-9 h
, Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
LEFT FOR CITIES

LEFT FOR CITIES
DR.. F. B. Strauss left this morn.
ing for the cities on business. He
expects to be gone several days.
JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS TO MEET
Tonight the Junior Playmakers
meeting at the high school.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
Walker Tells Radio Audience
Child Labor Menaces Safety
Of American Institutions

promote either their own interests or
that of our nation and breaks down
the American standards of labor
everywhere. For these reasons this
problem should be solved as soon as
possible, so as not only to prevent an
increase of this bad condition, but to
reduce it Immediately and cure it en-
tirely at the earliest possible moment
by developing American standards of
life and knowledge on the part of
these children.
Congress Can Be Trusted
ut is ridiculous to take the posi-
ton that within our own country we
will permit subordinate division of
our government in dealing with a
problem of this character to create
a condition, foster and nurse it, that
begets citizenship that is so inferior
that we would not permit them to
come from any other country on the
face of the earth. We would go to
war and exert to the fullest of our
capacity our military and naval
strength, spend our own treasure and
our lives to make it impossible. 1t is
unthinkable that in our system of
government we should permit that
sort of a condition to obtain and
to continue"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
More Than 200 Workers
Suddenly Kicked Out Of
Government Print Shop

By International Labor News Service
Washington, d. C.-Just before the
whistle blew at the close of the day
Saturday, March 7, more than 200
printers, stereotypers and electrotyp-
ers were informed their services
would no longer be needed by the
government printing office.
Employees dismissed included men
who had been in the service for SO
years, and it appears that few of the
$50 or more recent additions to the
force were discharged.
The government printing office has
for several months been making a
nationwide campaign, through the
civil service commission, to secure ad-
ditions to the force, particularly limo
type operators, and this sudden and
wholesale dismissal astonished ever
the old-timers in the big shop. l,
resembles the shake-ups Of pre-civi
service days, when at the close of the
session of congress everyone was
fired.
The public printer has for months
been trying to persuade the civi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
Congress Approves Bill
Carrying Out Award Of
National War Labor Board

government, but after the armistice
the war department decided to pay
each employe the amount due him. In
the case of the machine shop en-
ployes each one was classified and re-
rated by the administrator of the war
labor board, Wyatt B. Angelo, while
in the case of the other employees only
overtime pay was allotted
1t was necessary for the account
ants of the war department to check
up over 308,000 individual pay rolls
for the machine shop employees and
100000 individual pay rolls for the
other employees. The amount due to
the machine shop workers totals
1926, 6,067.12, and the amount due the
other employees will reach approx
mately $650,0OO.
Up to March a, 1921, the work of
arranging to pay the claims had
reached the point where checks were
being made out for the amounts due.
Then came the change in administra-
tions at Washington and the new
Judge advocate general of the army
advised Secretary of War John w
| Weeks that the claims should be ap-
proved by congress to make them le-
gal Payment was held up until this
was done, and for the past four years
efforts have been put forth to get the
claims paid.
Labor Executives Represent Workers
In the preliminary hearings before
the national war labor board General
Organizer P. F. Duffy, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor represented
the electrical workers, and Dave
Williams, vice president of the Inter
national Association of Machinists
represented the machine shop en-
| ployes. Williams has continued or
the work for the machinists up to the
present time, while Messrs. Edgar
Wallace and Edward McGrady, of the
American Federation Of Labor legis-
lative committee, have handled the
work before congress very efficiently
The approval of this claim by con-
gress will help in the work being
done by the American Federation Of
Labor to have the government pay
the wages due under the award grant.
ed the employees of the Minneapolis
Steel and Machinery Company, which
has also been held up pending ap
proval of congress.
| Former Secretary of War Newtor
D. Baker, in a decision rendered No
vember 80, 1920, ordered the Mime
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
CHILDREN
Virtually Slaves in LOath-
some Rugs Shops of
Peking

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. C.-Exploitation to
the limit of child workers in the rug
factories of Peking, China, is describ-
ed by the United States department
of labor, in a report which says that
the rug industry, like many other in
dustries in China, is in the midst of
a transition from the small shop basis
to factory conditions.
The report says that most of the
rug shops are owned by individual
proprietors with small capital, and
neither employers nor workers have
any form of protective or cooperative
organization. The shops are dark and
overcrowded, with no attempt at san
itation. The workrooms also serve as
dormitories for employees. The work.
ing hours approximate the hours of
daylight; only three shops in Peking
are working less than IL hours day.
Almost three-fourths of the en-
ployes in this industry are appren-
tices, who as a rule receive their food
and clothing and very little money
but no regular wages. The boys are
brought in from the country at the
age of II or IL, and sometimes
younger, to serve under contract for
three years. During this time they
are entirely under the control of the
shop owner, living in the shops in
which they work and receiving no
moral or educational training, and no
physical care.
The system is practically one of in
dentured child labor. Moreover, the
apprenticeship is practically a 'blind
alley; for most of the boys there is
no future in the industry because
when the apprenticeship period is
completed other boys are brought in
to take their places.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20
WON'T STAY "BUSTED"

Washington. - The Standard Oil
Company was declared trust several
years ago by the United States
supreme court and dissolved into
state units, but it won't stay Dust
ed"
The federal trade commission re-
ports that these various companies
now operate ''less consistently as a
group" but some of the more impor-
tant members "are fortifying them
selves" by acquiring control of inde-
pendent companies and entering new
branches of the industry to dominate
their territories.
The commission recommends that
the matter be turned over to the de-
partment of justice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-20

service commission that examinations
must be simplified in order to obtain
eligibles, and the commission, while
reluctant to suspend the qualifications
included in the examinations, had
about arrived at the point of agree
ment The demand for new material
at the G. P. 0. was insistent and con-
tinual, because printers were not fall
ing over each other to get on the rolls
This wholesale dismissal will no
doubt convince the commission that
the four-year requirement in the
service papers is just one, and that
there is good reason for printing
trades workers staying away from the
government service.
The public printer says more dis
charges must be expected, and more
than 400 others will be required to
take week off without pay. Off
cials of Columbia Typographical
Union will appeal to President Cool
idge in behalf of the dismissed en-
plyoes.
Officials of Columbia Typograph-
ical Union have submitted a letter
to President Coolidge alleging incom-
potency on the part of the public
printer, gross mismanagement Of the
plant, and urging the president to
order complete investigation of the
big print shop.