davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Berlin News
RUMORS OF STRIKE
 MEET WITH DENIAL
Assessors Kramer and Mueller
 Say There's Nothing to It
LUST ROMANCE" THEY SAY

Easter Music Planned in Catholic
 Churches John WcbbCr Ap-
 preaching the Thrcc-Quartct Gen.
 tIry ..ac,i-O.hcr Items of Inter-
 est :n Town
 Emphatic dcnials of reports cir culted that the assessors of the town of Berlin are on strike be- cause their compensation is made quate, were made to the Herald today by Assessors Frank c. kra- mer and Carl J. Mueller. Jason NJ. Taylor. the other member of the board, could not be reached.
 The reports which are current say that Berlin is in the midst of an upheaval because members of the board of assessors have refused to assists in the revaluation of proper ty throughout the town, This report further states that the members are Gllllu6 us ilt oll Lii|il phnlih ttIlS VI iiI continue to refuse to aid in the re- assessing until their pay is raised.
 Mr. Kramer, when interviewed by a representative of the Herald" to- report. He admitted that the as sessors have held a meeting with the board of selectmen in order to bring about an increase in pay, but, as for going on strike because they could not get it, it is out of the ques- ton. We're not kids" he said. "A man won't gyp a town out of his services, merely because he cant get the salary he desires" He said that someone has been making state ments which have been entirely un- justified and that these statements have been made without consulting anyone else.
 7 Mir. Kramer said that the board was not particularly satisfied with the compensation set by the town meeting, when the matter of reas- sessmcnt was adopted, but that the matter has been under discussion and the members of the board have been sitting tight and saying noth- ing until some adjustment can be reached, They will continue 10 go about their duties whether they re- ceive an increase or not, although if they don't receive the increase it may be under protest. However. he scorned any intimation that such drastic steps as throwing down the jobs would be taken. "A man cant go on strike in a public office" he said.
 MT. Mueller was also quick to deny allegations that the assessors were on strike. He agreed with Mr. Kramer in saying that the board is not particularly satisfied with the compensation received. but he char acterized that report as pure TO-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Monte Carlo Shows Big
 Profits for the Season

Paris, April 1O.-A statement was made public today showing that the Sea Bathing and Foreigners Club of Monaco Company" which is the ofJi- cial name of the company running the gambling casino at Monte Carlo, made profits during 1924 amounting to 60.000,000 francs. This is more than half of the total receipts for the year, which were 110,65s,00o francs. as compared with 99,442,000 francs in 1928. The company wifi hold its annual meeting on May IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
FIGURES IN KILLINGS

Chicago, April 10.-Revised police figures for the first quarter of the year show total of 112 killings in Chicago, including 49 murders, 34 cases of manslaughter and 29 cases deemed by coroner's juries as justi- fable homicides.
 Jealousy was the reason ascribed in eight murders, domestic difficua- ties in seven, revenge in three and eight were holdup or robbery vic- tins. In the killings considered jus tifable, 12 were by the police in holdup, burglary or gun men cases.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The second game in the play-off series for the championship of the Pennington Valley Basketball league will be played in the town hall here tomorrow evening between the local Pextos and the Elmwood quin- tet. Elmwood won the first game, played in that town Monday night. by two points, but the Pextos are out to turn the tables and even the count. If they succeed, a third game will be necessary and will be played on g. neutral court.
 There will be three special Easter services at the Huntsville Congre- gational church Sunday. Rev. MacH. Wallace, the pastor, will de- liver a sermon at 1o:3O &. m., when there will be a program of special music. Young Folks Church" and Sunday school will be held at noon.
 A cantata, entitled, "The First Easter" will be presented at { o'clock in the afternoon under the direction of Leslie Stevens, or ganist. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick J. Smith, pianist; Charles Platt. Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Viola Schuster.
 Grass and brush fires have been very prevalent here during the past week, the prolonged drought hav- ing dried the woods so that the state fire warden has ordered the cessation of the building of all fires in the open and has revoked all permits, according to word received by the local authorities.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

(Continued on Page 26)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

Continued on Page I'D
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Grange in 9von

Last night the members of Plain- vile Grange journeyed to Avon where they furnished the entertain ment for the organization thre. The local entertainers were received with encores for their efforts and their work was highly appreciated by the members of the Pennington Valley unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
MANDAN NEWS

The state convention OF North
Dakota optometrists is being held
in Mandan this week About 60 OPP
tometrists we're in attendance when
the convention opened yesterday at
the t.!ks hall.
The convention will urge the pass
ing Of law prohibiting the sale of
glasses by mail order houses and al
lowing only an optome trist, oculist
Or specialist in eye diseases to fit
glasses.
Miss Elsie Stark Of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting in Mandan with her
mother. Miss Stark has won wide
acclaim because of her work as d.
rector Of educational work for the
Central Ohio Dairy Council.
a fire of unknown origin damaged
the big ice house Of the Northern
Pacific railroad located at the rear
Of the Mlndan Electric company
| building yesterday. Damage was
estimated at scver:! thousand dol
lars. The city fire department mem
hers took a long chanc" with death
| in fighting the flames for high ten.
! sion electric wires crossed the build.
| IUr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04

notice. is hereby given That De
fault has been mad" in tn" rondl-
iinnS OF that certain Mortgag" made
by rhilip Miller OF Arena, County
Of Eurlci%h. aud stat" of North
Dakota, N"rtGae"r, to Tn" city
National Bank ca corporation) OF
Bismarck, County OF Burl"igh, and
State Of Nurth Dakota, Morlgagr".
dated tn" 18TH day of h"r"mbcr'
1919. to secure tn" following in
deht"dnrS:s to-wit: on" promiSSory
not. for Sil5. 90 dated b-ccmi. r
18th, 1913. due NOV. |, 1920, with
interest at 10 per cent per annum
until paid, and which Mortgage WAS
duly filed III the nific" Of tn" Rrsi"-
ter Of Deeds Of Eurlcigh County,
stat" Of Nor,h Dakota. on the 2lth
day OF December. 1919, at II O'Clock
4. IN, and which default is Of the
following nature, io-wiI: that fore
going not" is past due, and that
payment WAS demanded and re-
fused. amt hat there is aimed TO
rr this motto" til" sum Of Three
hundred thiriE--ight and iG- 100
Dollars for principal and interest
And that said MortsAE" will be
forrclos"d by a sale Of the personal
property ia such Mortgage and
hereinafter described, at public auc-
ton. arrrrably to the statutes in
such ease made and provided. at
the PnStnfficr. in the VillaG" Of
Arena, in tn" County of Eurltigh,
Stat of North Dakota, at the hour
OF O'Clock j. m, on the I'm DAY
Of August, 1879. That persona
property which viii be sold TO sat
iSfy said Mortgage is described as
follows, lO-wit:
! mare. age s years, bay, VT. 200,
Fannie.
l mare, age 6 years, black, VT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
ALL WORN OUT?
So Was MIR. Pearce Who Tells His
Experience.

Are you tired all the time; worn
out night and day? Does your back
ache as if it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu-
matte twinges or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause,
then, to be alarmed about your kid
neys. Do as many of your townfolk
recommend Use Doan's Pills--a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys
This Bismarck case is convincing:
Chas. l.. Pearce, farmer, 800 Sec
ond ST., says: II used Doan's Pills
when suffering from disordered kid
neys and they gave good results. Fol
time | was so lame, ! could hardly
stoop down to get bucket OF water
! knew my kidneys required atten
ton, so got box of Doan's at Cow.
ans Drug Store and used them un.
til my trouble disappeared. When.
ever ] have needed Doan's since
they have always brought the same
good results
60c, AT all dealers. Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
|OpTOMETRISTS
MEET IN MANDAN

Mandan, n. D., Aug. 4-LP)-Reso-
lutions asking the North Dakota
members of Congress for legislation
which in effect would bar from the
usn of the mails such firms which
supply eye glasses by mail order fit
,inps, were before the annual con-
vention Of the North Dakota optome-
trio association today. with only the
form Of the resolution in debates.
The association is unanimous in
claims that only an actual cxan,ina-
ton with proper instruments can
permit Of proper fitting of eye
glasses and mail order supplied
glasses are dangerous to public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
Bismarck Pioneer
Dies at Irwin, Pa.

-. Do,l.rl yIrrr. civil war
.,, ,I in,,, r,o,rinen. Ris
.'nsai .."itnr, fiod lax, nioht at
f ,;.'i o,,Iork n me home of his
dauyh,er Mrs Thomas Heron. in
I",,.tn p, !, was learned today by
T.',;,.o. =, ,bo r;,v The causn Of
~, Jon,h +. believed 70 he old ace.
w. V,r,o. .,,r.cI in the drv
,,onI.. ,,',;nn-. i, bismarck in the
,nnrI,. ,.u;s L,tnr disseminating with the
w'I!h p,n, ,.n,o H.. yva. an eyncu-
49,, :; ,nn w,i,h .,n,, for more than
I- ,n,r. nornrs retired from ac-
&C.,. h''.i,,,., ~ ,br arc Of ~ and
'.;,'., Go. ,i,,n In. hcrn maxim, his
hnnc Win hi. douphtcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
Heat your water with Gas.
It's the Super-Fuel.
\oTJCE or CT %J"TEI NONTGit .I:
SALE

No,irc is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in I've rondi-
itrnG Of ,hai certain MortGh"" made
lr rhilip Mi!lrr Of Arc ma, county
of Eurl.ich, and state "f North
Dakota. M"rigat"r, 10 Ihn ti'N
National I;ank OF bismarck. \. D.. a
r0rpor;,t ion. Of EiSm"r"k. County 81
Rurlcia.h and state of North Dakota.
Mor,gap"c. dated tn" lith day of
.lurc, 1879, to Sccur" the following
indebtedness. to-wit; on" prohlS-
aorv not" for $ill.73 dated June
lith, 1922. du" october LIST. 1922.
and interest Of 10 per cent per an
mum. and which Mortgage" was duly
filed in the offic" of the Register
Of Deeds Of Rurl"iGh county, state
Of North Dakota, on tn" l1th day o,
Jun.. 1922. ~ . o'clock a. m. and
Witch default is nf tn. following
nature. to- wit: THAT foregoing note
is past due, and that payment was
demanded ana that payment was re-
fused and tina, thcr" is claimed to
be due on said Mortgage. at dat" OF
this not ir" tn" sum OF Thre" nun
drcd ihir'y-"ip'ht and 1900 dollars
for principal and interest
And that said Mortgage Will b"
ror.closod by u sale Of tn" person
p:onrrlv in such Mortgage and
hereinafter described. at public auc-
ton. uCrccabIN to the statutes in
such case mad" and provided, ~
tn" rostoffice. in tn" villac" Of
Arena. in the Comfy OF Eurl"igh,
stat. Of North Dakota, at the hour
Of O'Clock p. M. on the 18th day
Of August. 1925. That persona
properly which will be sold to sat
isfy said Mortgag. is described as
follows, to- wit:
stallion. age II years. white
VT 1900. Caesar, bought from \"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04

health" the basis on which nation
al action is sought.
Or. G. G. Mack of Minneapolis,
nationally prominent in optometric
research, will deliver lecture on
new phases Of ocular calisthenics.
This form of treatment, an expert
ment ten years ago, is now employ
ed extensively by optometrists in
correcting muscular defects Of the
eye. 0UO
) r. +. Ronham, local jeweler and
optomctrist, is representing Bis
marck at the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
Mandan Prepares for
Old Timers Festival

speciality dance by II. ". Miller and
his partner Of Denver, Colorado. VII!
be the added attraction at the Heart
River Pavilion Wednc sday night be-
tween the hours Of $50 to II. From
II O'Clock as long as you want it
there Will be only the newst popular
iaZZ music with all the pep Les
Backer's orchestra can give 1t.
Admission being one dollar for
the entire evening for this SPECIAL
occasion only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
Secretary Jardine
Taken to Hospital

Washington. Aug. 4.-tP-Secrc-
tar Jardinc entered Walter Reed
army hospital for treatment Of a
stomach disorder. His condition
was described as not serious. He
has suffered ailment for Il number
Of years, and it was aggravated by
his recent long western tour at the
end Of which he was forced To go
70 Wisconsin for 4 rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
ROGER PUNISHED
FOR BACK TALK

St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 4.-P Man
ager Rogers Hornsby, Of the St.
Louis Cardinals, was suspended to-
day for three days as a result Of his
controversy yesterday with umpire
Sweeney. Hornsby objected strongly
when called out on strikes in the
fifth inning Of the game with the
New York Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
From Ward County

First State Bank of Kief. a cor
poration. Plaintiff and Respondent,
VS.. Osborne Nc MILAN Elevator COM
pany. corporation, Defendant and
Appellant.
Syllabus: /. An application for
either permanent or temporary
stay of proceedings, on the ground
of another action pending, is ad
dressed to the sound discretion of
the trial court. The right of the de-
PENDANT to a stay of proceedings is
waived by going to trial on the is
sues of fact framed by the pleadings
without first presenting such ques-
tion to the trial court for appro-
pirate action. The defendant hav-
ing proceeded to trial without pre-
senting such question to the trial
court waived its rights to a stay
hereunder.
2. For reasons stated in the opin-
ion. it is held. that the evidence is
sufficient to sustain the decision o!
the lower court.
Appeal from the District Court OF
Ward County, Hon. John. c. Lowe
Judge.
Action by the First State Bank o
Kief for conversion of stored graii
against defendant elevator company
From a judgment for Plaintiff, De
PENDANT appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the Conr
by Berry, Dist. j. Nuesslc, j., beinl
disqualified, did not participate.
F.. B. Lambert of Minot for Appel
liant.
Messrs. Funke, Campbell e. Ed
Of Minot for Respondent.
j - .
Federal bee culture experts ar
going to make a study Of bee habit
on the Delaware coast this yea
Their chief object is to determin
<ho effect weather conditions hav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
MONKEY CASE
CAUSESSTlR
IN EUROPE
ny CHARLES L. STEW tRI
NE\ Service Writer


Washington, Aug. :. IN" monkey
y ''' :, L.. ,,., ,,,.
'eS' VI INC "'' '''
zlcd some foreign r"''ihhch'''
o!imi"! oir'"iht''c "i"'
gone c"tliidcH'iaIly from " 1>''''E
ton I" several o. 'h'"t' II '''N ""',
Sr"hl h% '" H"''S "'' r;, 49,.
psychology and mental "I'", % i
people among whoa! g." "''''|'''" -
case wa possible.
That TIA" anti-"E"Iu'I"n r'"'''"
ings actually hay" Coz, amer - i" =
certain amount Of Ini"rn"H"'" pres.
tr" Is the "pihI"" "1 some S''','
department officials "h" MAKE II
their business to keep r"@''' CO"
corning the country S''""''|
If you don't h"Ii"Vr it, they say
look at the foreign ne" Srap"r% "nlrh
are beginning to come IN with their
stories and comment son the '''y'oi
trial, Certainly these papers do bear
out the officials contention mat no
country ever was the butt "l Hu'h
worldwide rdIculc as inns one h"H
hccn in the last few weeks.
Here It may have seemed as II
the monkey joke was mainly on en-
n,ss,e but Tennessee means nothing
TO foreign editors. They simply see,
in general the United States. Inc
Tennessee law IS national, lot All
so it's the whole United states
tbo,'s joshcd. 1t isn't very good
natured joShing, either.
Uncle Sam isn't overly popular
in Europe. Europe owes hihi TO"
much. For that very reason
with him TO his face, but among
themselves it's Il JOY to max" Il
monkey out Of him.
That's why they grabbed on the
Scenes ease so cnthu Sastically.
OF course the other countries,
which are doing the laughing. each
has peculiarities of its own-maybe
tire world famly's intelligence--oI
lack of it-probahly levels up-~"i
ao,yn-to about the same general
Just now, however, It happens
that Americans have been putilnt
one of their freak stunts. Less dan'
pcrouS than Europe's favOritc KIND
which so often include homicide. It
convulsed in whose breasts II
aroused doubts of such Il perform
But why is international prestige
involved? Oh well. it isn't much.
And vet. as state department foil
point out, no people, any more thar
!, single person. can be the OBJ Get O
universal derision without losn,
more or less influence, at any rat
temporarily.
It's hard, they say. for a countr
to discuss grave matterS--like Chi
mas future. security pacts and deb
settlements-w 4 group Of othc
countries which, at the same time
are doubled up with amusement !:
the monkey antics of the country O
the first part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-04
High Court Finds
Error in Judgment

The supreme court today reversed
the decision Of the Ward county dis
trict court in which Edna Il. Diehl
was granted judgment of $1,000
against the Grand Farmers Mutual
Fire and Lightning Insurance COM
pany. Action was based on error in
the charge Of the court to the jury.
In the case of Grace F.. Phillips
against Netto B. Phillips as admin
istrator OF the estate of II. II. Phil
lps, and the First National Bank
of Harvey. the defense demurred to
the contention that the dcccdent had
no right to give the bank mort
gage on property to the exclusion Of
other creditors was sustained.
Cnnk with Gas. It's the
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
READING PLANS
FANCY SPRING
SCHEDULE

READING, Pa, Jan. 1.-Accord-
ing to announcement today by Bust
ness Manager Walter Ludwig, Read
ing will play fifteen or eighteen
exhibition games with major and
minor league baseball clubs, start
ing from Leesburg, Fla, and wind
ing up with York, Of the New York
Pennsylvania League here April IL.
Four games will be played with
Baltimore, two of which are
scheduled for Eustis, Fla, on March
~ and %, and two dates later at
Leesburg.
The Keys will meet Milwaukee at
Sanford on March &c, and possibly
at Leesburg the day before. Games
are pending with Cleveland and
Cincinnati, also Columbus and To-
ledo. The Reading Club will de-
part for the north on April 3, meet
ing Rochester at Savannah on April
4, Charlotte, April 6; Durham,
pending, April z; Portsmouth, April
8; Norfolk. April 9, and York at
home, April II.
An effort was made to play
Connie Mack's Athletics here April
IL, but the Mackmen will play
Baltimore that day. Buffalo may
be asked to change date OF April
IL at York, Pa.
Reading today was offered the
services of OutfieIder Bert Griffith,
of Kansas City, on purchase, but
refused. The Keys expect to get
Tom Griffith, Brooklyn outfielder.
Contracts will be mailed To play.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
TO RUN
IN M|LLROSE
MEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Mill
rose A. A. indoor athletic meet to
be held in Madison Square Garden
on January 81 and % will witness
the initial appearance here of Jack.
son v. ScholZ, New York A. c.
sprint star, as Olympic 200.meter
champion, according to an an.
nouncement made yesterday Scholz
has entered for the sprint medley
and the 300-yard sprint special in
vitation races which are to be fea-
lures of the two-night board floor
carnival of the Wanamaker organi-
cation. The Mercury Foot wearer
now is on the Pacific coast, having
returned recently from a trip 10
the Orient, where he appeared in
several exhibitions with Emerson
K. Norton, another Olympic star.
On his way East Scholz plans to
stop off for visit at Missouri Uni
Versity, where he first attracted
attention as one of the country's
foremost sprinters. Among Scholz' g
prospective rivals in the Millrose
sprint specials will be ALT LeConey,
Louis Clarke, Frank Hussey ana
Chef Bowman, four sprinters who
also were members of the last
American Olympic team
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
JACK BENTLEY'S YEAR
DOESN'T SHOW so WELL

Jack Bentley, the Sandy Spring
southpaw, did not have a startling
season with the New York Giants in
1924, according to the official dope.
Bentley took part in twenty-eight
games but pitched only thirteen
complete contests. His effectiveness
was the least Of all the Giant regu-
lars. He allowed an average Of
500 earned runs per game. How
ever, being backed by a strong
team, he was credited with sixteen
victories and only five defeats for q
winning percentage Of 1872
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

Early today an immense crowd
started filling the bowl. Long before
the Rose tournament pageant in the
business district was over the huge
stadium was packed almost to capar
city, presenting sclntillating scene
OF color and life as the spectators
stirred in their seats and the breeze
rippled Stanford and Notre Dame
pennantg.
Rockne asserted today that his
players were in great shape consider
ing their long hop across the coun-
try, and were ready and tit both
mentally and physically for their
big argument against the Cardinals.
Adam Walsh, center Of the eastern
team, IL the only player on the hospi-
tai list.
The flour hOrsemen," StuIil.
drehr, Layden, Crowley and Miller,
win not start the game against
Stanford, according to ROclme. In
stead, the ''shOck troops" the third
NOtre Dame backfield, win be used
in the initial period. which means
that the stars will not be seen in
action until the second quarter
Indications today were that NevSfD
would be unable to last through the
game. The big fullback is still in
bad shape as q result OF injuries
sustained In practice two weeks ago.
Lawson will probably be In from
start to finish, despite reports that
he has not yet recovered from
badly sprained leg.
A week ago the South Bend ag-
gregation was q 2 to / shot and
Stanford was spotted IL points.
However, when there was a pos.
sibility early this week Of the
game being played on wet grounds
and the probability OF Notre Dame
being hard hit by the change In
climate, the odds were revised.
10 was freely admitted that
rain or . moist field would hamp-
er the Indianalls, who depend on
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
TURNER FACES BASHARA
IN FEATURE MATCH
AT FORT MYER

Tonight Fort Myer steps into the fsic melght with middle
Of the Norfolk Blues a artillery organization downrver and
jack o. Barracks They hooked to weigh
o'clock They the principal
"nl-star show"
has before Washington giving
Haum Of Baltimore decisive whipping in twelve rounds in the
he will enter tonight Turner has btd several times this
vicinity Turner's last Fort Myer him defeat Bob
Marriott twelve rounds There will decision nigh
the other
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
cORBY BAKERY MEETS THE
BIG FIVE JACKS TODAY

A rafting good doubIe-header is
on tap for the basketball fans this
afternoon when the Corby Bakery
five and the Five Jacks meet in
the Congress Heights gym. EpIph-
any and Rosedale will meet in the
preliminary game.
The feature game will start at
$50, and since the Five Jacks
managed to hand the Central Alum
nj team a FASTING. they ought to
give the Bakery team some stiff
opposition. The latter team should
win, though.