davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
BOARD APPROVES
STATE PAYROLLS

The state board of administration
today approved the proposed payrolls
for the next fiscal year for each Of
the state institutions under its
charge. The institutions and the
number of employees listed are: State
penitentiary, Bismarck, 46: State
Training school, Mandan. a.: Insti-
tute for feeble minded. Grafton, 86:
School for Blind, Bathgate. 1s:
School for Deaf, Devils Lake. A.;
tuberculosis sanitarium. Dunseith
66; Hospital for insane, jamestown,
1876. Few changes in salaries were
made at any Of the institutions in
comparison with last year, R. B. MUIR
ply, chairman Of the board, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
Baron KatO Asked
to Form Cabinet

Tokyo, Aug. 1.-R-Baron Kato,
who resigned with the cabinet after
q split over new taxation proposals,
was reappointed premier today.
Premier Kato has been ordered to
organize Q new cabinet. It is ex.
pected that all Kenseikai party men,
bers who held places in the old cab
met will be resppointed, while re-
calcitrant Seiyukai party cabinet
members will be replaced by appoin-
tees Of Kenseikai party affiliatioa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
Hail Insurance
Claims Mounting

Claims for hail damage received
this year by the state hail insurance
department totalled 4,937 at the end
of July. a statement today by Mar
tin S. Hagen, department head, said.
For July the number was 1888 and
for the week ending July 81, 762.
Adams county with total of 337
claims, 295 of which were reported
in July, has suffered the most dam
age to date. Slope with 273 and
Hettinger with 2s9 follow next in
order. Dunn, with 225, is the only
other county to pass the 200 mark.
Cool weather which is unfavorable
to hail has kept the number of
claims below tho, number reported at
this time last year, Hagen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
RAIL TAX TOTAL
FOR 1924 RECORD

Railroads Of the United States
paid q total Of $340,342.0e7. for the
year 1924, the greatest amount Of
taxes for any year in the nation's
history, the North Dakots railroad
commission bulletin, released today,
states.
I North Dakota roads turned in
$4,284,265 in taxes during the same
period, according to the bulletin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
WORLD FLIGHT
PLAN PLACED
IN INSTITUTE

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1.-@-
The air cruiser Chicago flagship of
the army round-the.world-flight
squadron will be placed permanently
among the exhibitions of the Smith
sonian Institution as memorial to
the men who made the world cir
cult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
BANK RESERVE
SHOWS SHARP
FALLING OFF

New York, Aug. 1.-lP-The ac-
tual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows excess reserve of $5,046.-
$40. This is a decrease in reserve of
$56, ,789,210 compared with last week
when excess reserve aggregated S61,-
S45,18O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
STRONG FINISH

Chicago, AuE. l.-tP)-July in the
summer column of months, has made
its exit more in the manner Of the
proverbial March lion. Heavy rains,
floods, extremely low temperatures
for the season and even q snowfall
at Ell Paso, Tex, marked the parting
bow Of q normally sizzling month.
AT Detroit, the heaviest rainfall in
years caused damages estimated at
between $500,000 and $l,0O0.0OO
Transportation service was crippled
industrial plants. residences and
streets suffered from the downpour
and valuable records were ruined
when two feet of water flooded the
basement of the city hall.
Flood Rio GPande
Menace of a flood on the Bic
Grande at Ell Paso kept relief crews
at work most of the night strength.
ening weak spots in the dikes along
the river near the city. Flood waters
were due to reach the city at midday
but it was expected that precaution'
ary measures would ward off dan
ger. A flood Wednesday. of only half
the volume of the present one rose
to within 18 inches Of the top of g
dixie protecting the residence dis
trict.
A considerable area of farm land
near Juarez. Mexico. was flooded
Thursday. when smaller flood
broke part Of the dixie on the Mex
lean side. Railroad washouts were
reported at two places in New Mex
leo.
Temperatures in the SOS and COS
were distributed generously through.
out the east central states. At Fl
Paso. where snow flurries fell fol
six hours. overcoats and other heavy
clothing were hastily sought by res
idents who had sweltered under 6
100 degree temperature. earlier ir
the week. The only cities qualify
ing in the high mercury column
were Boise. Idaho. Fresno. CAL, and
Walla Walla. Wash, where the tenn.
perature rose to 100 or higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
COULDN'T KILL ROMANCE

VOULDN"T MILL NUMANCE
Lynn, Mass.-Forty years to the
day after he had planned to wed
Miss Emma Aldrich, John C. Gilmar-
tin married her. Their engagement
was broken off when she was Is be-
cause of parental objections. Both
married other persons, who died .
few years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
sAwDUsr FOR INSECTS

New York-A new method of
checking the breeding Of MOSQUITOES
10 being tried out along the Jersey
coast. Sawdust is soaked in waste
oil and then scattered over the sur
face Of the water. This method keeps
oil on the surface for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
.RnAn Hoe" Is rINEn

NOAU HUG ID FINED =
London.-They're filming road hogs
in Great Britain now. The driver
of big bus who wouldn't let an
other car pass for 2 1-2 miles had
to pay a fine Of $25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

CAUSES TWO
MILLION LOSS
Detroit Vicinity Visited by
All Precipitation in =
Seven Hours

Detroit, Mich, Aug. l.-,P-Police
and fire department officials today
fixed $2,O00.0OO as the approximate
damage caused by yesterdays rain
storm in and about Detroit.
The rainfall was All between $50
q. m. Friday and 1 q. m. today. The
greatest losses were reported by in
dustrial plants where machinery in
easements was flooded, and by the
city due to damage to pavements.
Many merchants lost heavily as n
result of the water flooding stocks
stored in Easements. and scores OF
homes were inundated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fai
tonight and probably Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
MEETS FORMER PASTOR OF
 CHURCH HERE IN ROME
Ttev. John W. Maynard Rejoices To Learn Stranger k From
 New Britain

A queer experience befel Rev pr, J. F. Klingberg who, on his present trip through Europe. had occasion to attend a service in the English Methodist church in Rome, Italy, on Sunday morning, March 29
 Unfamiliar with the name of the pas*o~ of the church or anybody else there, Dr. Klingberg entered and, after hearing the sermon, stop ped to have q conversation. The minister asked him where he was from and he answered, Prom New Britain. At this the minister. evi- dently surprised threw both arms over his head and cried Prom New Britain, where l have been minister in the Trinity Methodist church" He then told pr. klingberg that his name was Rev. John w. Maynard and that he was pastor of the Trim ity Methodist church here in 1900.
 Rev. M. Maynard asked Dr. KIing- berg about many of these who were members of the church when he was here. He inquired about F. F. Neu- mann, Theron Camp, Dugald McMil- Ian and several others. Rev. NJ. May nard also said that he expected a visit from Rev. and Mrs. John Strong in the near future. Rev. Mr. Strong was at one time pastor of the First Baptist church ill this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
rr,,1rAr1nN DE CAMS

Al rourt of probate boIden a N"% Britain. within and for tlg" olS'F,et ' Berlin ill the County of I'ar.tord ana state of Conncnthut on the 9tA day o' " Present, Bernard f, 'ia1.uoy, Esd judFr,,
 un motion of Tlan,csro I'addario o' said New Britain, as admtn5str7tor on '.@ estate of Niugenza I'addarto late "t N'" Britain, within said district dc@ea sed.
 Thls court doth d"cr'e that SIX nlg!.t,-S Ao aWoved and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the adnt0istra'os. and directs that ru'Al' Ho'j~c he given ot this order by adcvrtlstnE in newspaper publtshed in said New Rr' a'n Hhd haN'hE s circulation in said district, and ty post irg ropy thereof on the public sigl post in said town of New Britain nrarost the place where the dereased last d"e!t'
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEI, Judge'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
K. OF (. CONVENTION
Committee Appointed to Arrange for Entertainment of Delegates al 
 State Meeting in May.

The annual convention of the Connecticut State council of the Knights of Columbus will be held in this city on May 12. Daly council at 4 recent meeting elected Past Grand Knight John OLeary and Grand Knight Walter Murphy as delegates 10 represent it at the con- vention and Fast Grand Knight Romeo Grise was appointed chair man of the committee on arrange ments. Walter kenney and Law renee r. Mangan have been named alternates.
 The members of the committee who will assist MT. Grise in the work of preparation for the recep- tion of the delegates are John h. Curtin, Thomas r. Mcponough' James J. Wclch, George Weir, Jo- seph McCabe, Antoni Lussler' Pierre Gossclin, Thomas W. Grove P. F. King, John OLearY Law renee P. Mangan, M. P. Leghorn' Dr. H. T. Bray and Charles Mckeon'
 The committee in its outline for the plans of entertainment of the 150 or more delegates met Saturday evening at the home on Franklin Square and decided that the busi- ness sessions of the convention VII. be held at the Elks home on Wash ington street and they will be fol- lowed by a banquet at the Burrit hotel. The convention will oper with a high mass at St. Nary church Tuesday morning, This vii follow a dance to be held the nigh before and an cxemplitication O the third degree by the council or Sunday, May 10,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
City Estimates

Prepared for the Common counctt by the Board of Finance and Taxa ton.
 Resolved. by the Board of Finance and Taxation of the City of New Britain, that We recommend to the Common Council of the City of New Britain that 1t appropriate the sum Of one hundred fifty thousand dol- lars S1bO,O00) for subway purposes and an issue of enc hundred fifty thousand dollars (s15o. .0o0.) of bonds known as Subway Fund of the City of New Britain, 3rd Series," all as authorized by resolution of the Gen eral Assembly, by act approved Mar. 26, 1925. and that this resolution be referred to the Common Council and to the City Meeting Board for action in the premises.
 Resolved, by the Board of Finance and Taxation of the City of New Britain that we recommend to the Common Council of said city that 1t appropriate the sum of one hundred fifty thousand dollars (s150,000.) for sewer purposes and an issue of one hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars (st50,0oo.) of bonds to be known as Sewer Fund of the City of New Britain. Thirteenth Series," to the amount of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars (s150.oo0.), all as authorized by act of the Gen. eral Assembly, approved March 26, 1925, and that this resolution be re- ferred to the Common Council and to the City Meeting Board for action in the premises.
 Resolved, by the Board of Finance and Taxation: That this Board esti- mates that the Consolidated School District requires the sum of five hun dred sixty thousand dollars (s560,- o00.) for the purpose of erecting school buildings enlarging existing school buildings, buying and secur- ing land therefor and equipment thereof, and that this Board recom- mends to the Common Council that an appfoprlatlon Tn said amount De made for the above purposes, and it further recommends to the Common Council that in lieu of voting to lay tax to meet said appropriations that it refer the same to the City Meeting Board for the pupose of voting to issue the bonds of the City Meeting Board for the purpose of raising money to defray the expenses thereof instead of levying a tax to meet the same, the said City'Meeting Board to fix the rate of interest on said bonds, the time and place Of payment of principal and interest thereon, the amount and kind of bonds, the manner in which they shall be issued and sold and the per son or persons empowered to slgr the same, on behalf of the city, and to take such further action in regard to the issuing of said bonds as may be deemed advisable.
 Attest:
 Board ofTinance & Taxation
 H. L. CURTIS,
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
HEAT OF DISTANT
 STARS EXCEED SUN
Smithsonian Institution Director
 Conducts RadiOneter Research

Washington, April 13.--Estimat- ing the diameters of ten of the brighter stars by separating their heat into long spectrum and measuring the heat of the different colors and then calculating the probable temperatures of each of these heavenly bodies. was the work of Dr. c, G, Abbot. director of the Astrophyscal observatory of the Smithsonian institution. during the recent series of field experiments, whose results have just been made public.
 A star, having nearly three times the heat of the sun, was among those observed by Dr. Abbot. This was Beta Rigel, . having an esti- mated absolute temperature of 16,- 900 degrees centlgrade. compared with the suns 6,000 degrees centi- grade. Other stars observed with q greater temperature than that of the sun were: Vega, absolute tenn perature, 14,000 degrees centigrade: Sirius, the brightest star in the heavens, 11,0O0: Procyon, 5000. The other stars were Capella, B. 800 Aldebaran, 5000; Beta Pegasi, 2,S50; Betelgeuse, 2,60o, and Alpha Herculis, 2,500. The last two have an estimated diameter 500 times greater than that of the sun.
 pr. Abbot used in this work a radiometer. constructed under the direction of Dr. E. r. Nichols, pioneer in measuring the heat of the stars Utilizing the giant tele- scope at the Mount Wilson observa- tory In California, with its 100-inch ref1ecting lens, Dr. Abbot was en- abled to obtain fairly accurate measurements of the heat of tho different colors, even far into the infra-red. Curves were drawn, indi- eating the spectral distribution in the radiation of blue. white, yellow and red stars, and estimates of their probable temperatures were made.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Miss Mary Ramsey. a sophomore in high school and one of the pret- ticst girls in Hardy. Ark. believes in the Bible.
 That is why she is the only girl in school who has not bobbed her hair.
 And to defend herself against the "old fashioned" taunts of her chums she quotes the second chapter of the First Corinthians, verses l4 and 15: Doth not nature itself teach you, that if man have long hair 1t is a shame unto him? But if woman have long hair it Is glory to her; for her hair were given her for a covering"
 Her friends have prevailed upon her to have her hair bobbed, but I can not go against the wishes of my parents and the teachings of the Bible" she says.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
TRANSFERRED TO osWEGo

Joseph P Grey, chief clerk at the Burritt hotel, and with the exception of the stenographer and telephone operators, the last of the old regime, left yesterday for Oswego. N. '. where he will occupy similar posi- ton in the Pontiac hotel, also man. aged by the American Hotels cor poration. Mir. Grey. who is d stu dent of hotel management, was transferred at his own request. He came to New Britain as clerk in February 20. 1924, and helped Man ager Elias Baker open the Burritt hotel. Later he was promoted to the position of chief clerk. John White, former steward at the Bur ritt hotel, Is located at the Pontiac also.
 Mir. Grey is succeeded here by Harry T. Darden of Carlisle, Pa, Mir. Dardcn was assistant manager at the Molly Pitcher hotel there.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
City Items

Miss Frances Morrissey Is spend ing the Easter holidays at her home in this city. Miss Morrissey is con- neeted with tho teaching staff of tho nurses training school at St. Eliza beth's hospital, Elizabeth. N. J. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -adv.
 It was decided, at special meet ing of the board of fire commission CTS on Saturday night, 10 recommend to the common council the purchase | of Rec truck, at a cost of sf,525, for the use of the city electrical de- partment.
 Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. -advt.
 The building commission and the special common council committee on ordinances will meet tonight at city hall. It Is expected that the new building code will be ready for &C., ton by the common council at the May meeting.
 .Victrolas, Pianos, Radio at Morans. -adyt.
 The home department of the South Congregational church school will have a party in the church to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 A Honline lecture, which has been given weekly at the Methodist church, will be given in the South Congregations church on Wednes- day of this week. Wednesday of next week the last of the series will be given in the Methodist church.
 Members of the St. Anne's society of St. Peters church will meet at the home of Mrs, Phillip Cadrian on Pearl court this evening.
 Hats greatly reduced at the French Hat Shop, S7 w. Main. Prof. Bldg. 4 -advt.
 Mrs. Nellie c. Hiltbrand of Plain vile will give a social for members of A. G. Hammond camp and their friends at the state armory, Arch street, on Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 until o'clock.
 Lewis Chapman, a saudent at the University of Pennsylvania, spent Easter with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Chapman of High street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Maloney and daughter, Rita of Summer street, have returned after spending the Easter holidays in Brooklyn.
 Mir and Mrs. John Kehoe and daughters of New York spent the week end with Mir. Kehoe's parents Mir. and Mrs. Michael Kehoe of Ire. mont street.
 Edward S. Hagstrom of 19 Rock. well avenue underwent an operation at the New Britain general hospita last week
 A meeting of Phoenix Temple o Honor will be held in o. U. A. NJ hall this evening at o'clock There will be transaction of special busi ness and John Sloan will, give an ad dress on his recent southern trip Refreshments will be served.
 Star of Good Will lodge, No. 2, o S. of B., will hold regular meeting this evening in Jr. o. '. A. NJ. hal on Hungerford court A large clas of candidates will be Initiated int itbe HrSt depree
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
DOCS WIN PRIZES
Miss Andrews Kennels and Entry by K. k. Futile Score at Exhibit in Springfield, Mass.

Manchu's General Shang Won took first prize at the Springfield Kennel Club show held at Spring ileid, Mass. Saturday, Ming of Gnu Chin owned also by the Man chu Kennels took first prize and re- serve winners in the winners class, Thore were over. 500 dogs entered in the show. The Manchu Kennels are the property of Miss Gladys NJ. Andrews of this city,
 Bcnuings Malcolm, A. K, C.. 41l,- 43O, a two year old collie stud, owned by K. R, Futile of this city, took first prize as the best novice dog and special prize as the best novice collie entered in the show
 Judge Gallatin stated that in all his years of experience in acting as judge in dog shows he had never seen so much collie competition, tncre being 5S collIes entered, and lS of this particular kind,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL

Four births were recorded at the New Britain General hospital over the weekend. Daughters were born to Mir. and Mrs Samuel Schneider of 55 Vance street and Mr. and Mrs. E. Georges of 353 Church street; and sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Loughery of 74 Roberts street and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1saacson Of kensington.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
BUILDING PERMITS

The W. L. Hatch Co.,, took building permits today for the erection of two one family houses, each to cost s7,o00, one to be built at 40 Harding street, and the second at S2 Harding street. John Marinelli was granted a permit to build a three family house at Ali Allen street, at a cost nf 30 nO0
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
p1~oCHLERs TO BANQUET

Thursday evening, April 23, the defeated pinochle players of Cham berlain council, Jr. o. U. A. M,, will act as hosts to the Doly Council IA act as hosts to the Daily Council, K a recent tournament. The losers will furnish a banquet which will take place in the Juniors hall at z o'clock. Among the numbers of the program will be the explanation or the defeat by Herb" Lyons and Charlie" May.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Special Notice

Winthrop Council, No. z, Sons and Daughters of Liberty: will hold a. public whist at the O. U. A. M. hall, Main St, Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Admission 25c.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Special Notice

The public is cordially invited to attend the annual Springtime Bazaar to be held at Trinity M. E. church next Tuesday and Wednesday after noon and evening. Aprons, fancy articles, handkerchiefs, food and candy will be on sale.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

The first public dispensary was established in Egypt about 46o0 5. c. The attendant received the equivalent of about $500 a year. which was five times the amount then paid a skilled laborer.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Pensions amounting 10 2,0O0,000 pounds (about $350, ,OO0,000) were paid to war veterans and depend- ents of those killed in the World war by the British government in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

 USED oARs-~ ~~ DODGE BRoTHERs-- .s. 1924 A-ssdan. 1924 B-sedans ---,- 1924 Touriugs 1923 Touring. 1920 Touring. 1918 Touring. FoRDs- 1924 Sedan l924 Tourins. lp72 Sedan. 1923 Tourins- ESSEX 1924 TourinR COMMERCIAL CAFsr DODGE BRoTHERs4 1921 Screen. 1919 Rec stake bodys
 TERMS ARRANGED E s. F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 1 Dodge Brothers Dsaisra 15B ELM ST. TEIs fSxs OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

BRAND NEw-MaxweII club sedan. onfy run 70 miles. Substantial reduction
 Honeymau Auto Sales, I3s Arch St. Tel. 210a.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR pErT.-- 1922 studebaksr tourings 1929 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Hudson ceach. 1928 Maxwell sport touring. 1s24 Ford coupe, 1923 Maxwell touring. 1924 Hudson speedster. 1923 Hudson 2 pass. sedan. 1923 Essex cab.
 1928 Studebaker touring. . 1923 Buick pass. sedan. 1923 Ford touring. B 1924 Maxwell club sedan. 1923 studebaker light coupe. :.
 and many others.
 -S
 THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. I59 ARCH ST. TEL. 2fes. OPEN EVENINGS, $ SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Furniture. automobiles and real estate are favored in the Classiiiei Ads this week. Watch them closc'y for bargains,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13


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