davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Todays Big Offer
to All Who Have
Stomach Agony
Read What Finney's Drug Store Has
to Say About Dare's Menths
Pepsin

When you have any trouble with
your stomach such as gas. heaviness
and distention, why fool with things
which at best can only give relief !
Why not get medicine that will
build up your upset, disordered stom-
ach and make it so strong and vigor-
Gus that it will do it's work without
any help?
Such q medicine is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold
by Finney's drug store and all live
druggists with the distinct under
standing that il it doesn't greatly
help you your money will be gladly
returned.
It has helped thousands--it will NO
doubt help you.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

county, died early yesterday morAias
at local hospital where she has
been i'll for the past two weeks. IN
addition to her husband the deceased
is survived by two daughters, Rather
inc of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Ray
nnond Dougherty Of Steele. She al6o
leaves seven brothers and sisters, In.
Guiding Mrs. o. b. Lund and Mrs. E.
A. Anderson of this city, John Sears
Of Minnewaukan, Herbert Sears 81
Casland, WASH, Fred Sears Of Krem-
liR Mont, and Mrs. Lillian Myers Of
Flint, Mich.
Judge and Mrs. Heusted have been
residents Of Steele for the past 81
years. coming here from Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Heustcd was Miss Susie Sears
before her marriage.
Funeral services will be held to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Ton Late 10 Cla1ulfy
Harvest EAativAl Sn)e

At the Quality Meat uosbct, SAtur.
day. Oct. End. The Salvation Army
Ladies Aid will have safe OF fancy
work. Come and buy.
WANTED--Two experienced waitress
es mt the Sweet Shop.
FOR RENT Modern furnished room
on car line. Also garage. Phone
.724.
FOR RENT-A large furnished room
with kitchenctte for light house
keeping on first floor, hath adjoin-
ing. GO Sixth Street.
WANTED Homework by the hour
or day. Call at 2O6 Third street
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call 2l3 First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many friends
for their expressions Of sympathy
and Kindness shown us during our
recent bereavement, the sudden death
Of our son and brother, Arthur G.
Bolton. We are also deeply apprecia-
tive Of the beautiful flTal tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Bolton.
Mrs. Ethel Cohen.
Mrs. Lois Gushing.
Marjorie, Jack. Dorothy,
George and Edith Bolton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

same rcsult.)
Fortunately there are always pio.
necrs working ahead Of the crowd.
More than twenty years ago, human
selfishness and Industrial orRaniza-
ton were entirely ready for it.
Hearst fought, in his newspapers, for
the eight-hour day, and set the ex-
ample in his own numerous plants.
And his success has far outstripped
that Of his competitors. Today Ford
introduces thcs fivc-day week, and
will be denounced privately for max
ing the move too soon, but he will
succeed with it--and he also distances
competition.
Ford's industrial genius reveals it.
self brilliantly in his brief statement.
Make your machines work as long
and Us hard rs they can be made to
work profitably. At least eighteen
hours y day, for machinery, and rs
many days in the year as possible.
Work your men not more than eight
hours u day and as few days as pos
siblc."
The example set by Hearst, Ford
Hiu OSbCI luICtAlkCuts uOt Scutlulcu-
tai. employers could start better era
in our industrial feudalism. II
powerful men would interest them
selves in their men as they do in
their expensive machinery and their
dividends, the day Of strikes and
sabotage would soon be ended.
Lahoring men only ask for o decent
human life. fair pay, education and
opportunity for their children, and
reasonable leisure to enjoy the earn
ings of their hard work.
The marvel is that men have
worked SO patiently through the
ages, content with just enough to
keen alive and 90 on breeding for the
next generation Of expl0iters.
Prosperous ignorance and selfish
ness will loathc Ford's five-day week
plan, just rs his employing newspaper
competitors l0athed and lied about
Hearst because he raised the pay Of
his men and made them do the same.
Twenty-six years ago newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Men Imprisoned Five
Days in Tunnel
Are Removed

Continued from pags one.l
today. It was a day Of thanksgiving.
All Ironwo0d is happy and even those
who are not related to the men who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

morrow afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the
Presbyterian church in Steele with
Rev. Derry Of Steele in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Mrs. Ed Heusted Of
Steele Dies Here

Mrs. Ed. Heusted Of Steele, wife Of
County Judge Heusted Of Kiddsr
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Inlte1 Min. ln.
TRADE SCHOOL LOSES
Both First And Scconl Teams Drop Last Games or season On Their Home Floor.

The first and second basketball feams Of the Stato Trade school los, both games last night al the Sen for High school gymnasium by q difference Of two points. The first team played the five of the Ameri- can School for thc Deaf and lost by the narrow margin of 22 10 20. The game was exciting throughout but the Trade school was handicapped ny the absence Of the regular cen ter who was i'll and the team work consequently, vas ragged.
 The second team was stacked un against combination Of Aces and All-Stars and this Was also a close game, ending in q lie at q all. Tn the overtime period wliich was necessary, the Aces turned in a bas- ket, but the Trade school five was unable 10 score. The final count was B to ol.
 These two games close up the basketball season Of the State Trade school. The varsity team played a total of o3 games. losing but four of them. Last nights game was the only ore lost on the home floor. Tn the four games lost, the total num- Der of points by which the team was beaten was 14, while in the 19 won. the locals beat their opponents by 2ss points.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
POPULAR CLERGYMAN
Dover Pastor Who Conducted Straw Vote On Prohibition Finds Himself Strongly EntrenChcd.

Dover Mass, March 4 LF-A clergyman. who faced dismissal from iiis pulpit because straw vote he lad conducted on the prohibition question show d a majority for mod oration, is more strongly entrenchod than ever today.
 Last night the congregation of the Evangelical Congregational church here voted 3t 70 25 to retain It's o6 y"or old student pastor, the Rev. Frederick Hewes Busher of Boston. after he had replied 10 his accusers ill open meeting.
 He announced that he favored the present law but that prohibition pro- 2onems should maintain "an attitude ,f Christian tolerance toward the ether fellow"
 The vote followed and when + had hnen couLteI the pastor had been retained by q margin of six. Busher declared he torgayc everyone con cernNd.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
HELEN GIVEN CUP
American Tennis star Gets Cannes Trophy When Joan Ridley De faults in Today's Match

Cannes, France, March q Opy- Joan Ridley of England. who won her way 10 the singles final of the Cannes club lawn tennis tournament defaulted today, and the tournamcnt cup vas added 10 the growing col lection of the American champion, Miss Helen Wills,
 The tln-l had been rained off for two : tcssiye days, delaying Miss Ridley's return to England. Miss Wills is starting on her Italian tour tomorrow. Planning to visit Milan. Florence and Rome. She will re. turn 10 Paris. April 10, to begin practice in prepar; ton for the inter- national matches and the French championships scheduled for May and June.
 Suzanne Lenglen, who returned from Italy yesterday, says her next tournament appearance will be al Wimhl' don, England, in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
TRAGIC NEWS AWAITS
Boston Woman, Returning From Abroad, To Be Told of Suicide of Her Daughter.

Cambridge, Mass. March .i Up,-- William II. Lewis. prominent Boston negro attorney. was in New York today 10 meet the steamer Paris 10 break to his wife the news of their daughters suicide here.
 Elizabeth Lewis, 95. one Of the best known graduates in recent years from Radcliffe college and a teacher in tho Cambridge Latin school com mitted suicide March IS, it was re- vealed when her death certificate was filed hc:a yesterday,
 The girls father a former Har- yard football star, has refused 10 discuss his daughters death. but friends attribute it to overvork. The mother, who is returning from Paris where she attended the marriage of her elder daughter Dorothy. has not been notified.
 Miss Lewis attended inc sorbonne
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

chosen to preside at the convention He is Charles M, Starbird of An. burn. He is said to be the younres, man to serve as chairman al n Maine political convention. starb,rd was born in Auburn and was grad. uated from Bates college, where ho won honors as debater and was elected 10 Phi Beta Kanpa. H., went 10 EpglgnI with the Rates team which first dehated Oxford in 1921. Be later studied at tho Yale law school, To years ago he was democratic candidate for state sen. ator from AndroscoGcin county.
 The speech of Chairman Starbird and the organization Of the con. rention were expected to occupy most Of the morning session. The convention was to elect the state committee composed of a man and woman from each of the Is coun. ties and a Vice president from each county,
 For the first time women will serve on the resolutions committee, tho state committee having voted last night that q woman as well ss man should be named 10 the committee by each county delaca. oon' The resolutions committee will report the draft Of the platform which will be acted upon by the convention late this afternoon. r, wos predicted by party leaders that Mayor Ernest |. Mclean Of Augusta would be chosen as chairman of the resolutions committee and vouId submit the platform. He Is the only announced candidate for the demo. cratic nomination for governor fin the June primaries. Tn the absence ot William H. Pattargall of Augusta. twice candidate for governor and for many years the party leader. the delegates have turned to Mayor Me. Lean as their leader.
 Congressman William A, Oldfeld. of Arkansas, chairman Of tho demo- cratic national congressional com. mittee, will discuss national issues at the afternoon session.
 Fulton J. Redman of Ellsworth. democratic candidate for the United states senate against Senator Bert NJ, Fernald In 1924 and chairman of the state convention two years q go, has sent message to the con vention declaring that forces be- yond mans control throughout the world today are working toward ultimate triumph of the Wilson prln. ciples."
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
BAD STRAIN GIVEN
 AMAZING RELIEF
Uses simple home treatment Goes to work next day

While working on the deck of a steamer at Sparrows Point, Md, Lewis H. Niamyer, of Baltimore, Md, tripped over a rope and sprained his ankle.
 Twenty minutes later, could hardly walk with cane" he writes. That night I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, and to the surprise of all the boys in the shop, l was at work next morning"
 It is remarkable the help that Sloan's gives to sprain. Just a little of this remarkable lniment patted lightly on, and you begin to feel relief.
 Right to the place that hurts it brings the fresh healing blood build- ing up theiniwed tissues. Theswelling and inflammation go down, the pain stops. Get bottle today and haveit on hand. All druggists-S5 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
NO DISSENS|ON
 IS SEEN IN MAINE
Democrats Open Convention
 Without Visible Ruptures

Portland Me, March A LP- Maine democrats went into their biennial state convention here today "lth united ranks There were no Indication Of dissensIon among the delegates such as developed over ku kluN Klan and prohibition on the eve of the convention at Lewis ,oh two years ago. Neither subject had been discussed at the pre-con- Nenuon meeting Of the delegates. al. though leaders were Of tho opinion that the platform 10 be adopted to. day would carry a plank for strict prohibition enforcement.
 A @7.Hear.old democrat vsS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
SENTENCED TO DEANu

Vancouver, B. C., March ct (pA- P"nito Pasquale. Porto Rican. was found guilty last night by q court of asSizeS jury Of murder Tn connection with the staying of nurse, Anne Roedde, He vas sentenced to be hanged July t4.
 While visiting the general hospi- tal here last December. Pasqualc attacked the nurse, who was On duty. He slashcd her badly with a razor, and then attempted to take his own I'fe.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
NOTHING NEW BUT NAME

Rochester, March 24 Rl-Ther, < nothing new in psychology but a lot .ot new fangled names, Professor John Gurney Callan. department of industrial management head of Har- yard school Of business administra- ton, decalred hero last night before group of employment managers. He quoted Solomon. showing that solomon knew all about the con- scious and sub-eonscious mind. The wise king called 1t the heart. &C., cording 10 Professor Calian.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
HELD AS CROOK
New Ha,cner Arrested In Bridgeport For Obtaining oods Under False PretcnScs


 Bridgeport March 9i Rl-B Burrel! w, Peterson. 97 years old. a Cana dian, who claims his home is at 6S7 S'a,e street, New Haven, was arrest cd here yesterday by detectives charged with obtaining goods under false pretcnses and is held under q bond Of S,o0o. He was arrested on a warrant issued by the city prose- outing attorney upon request of the Ballmac Auto Supply company Of 4SS West avenue.
 IL is alleged that Peterson obtain. cd goods on memorandum valued at sereral hundred dollars and sold them 10 other supply companies about this city and vicinity, Much Of the goods that the man obtained from the Ballmac company were re. covered and atc at police headauar- iers, He acted in the capacity of salesman for the company and turn. cd in no money for any Of the goods that he obtained from them. The company had an attachment for Sl,. "'' placed on p hat goods were found in the mans possession and the Packard Motor company of this city who also had been searching for Peterson confscated the car in which he was riding about the city.
 Detectives arc checking up On th. activities Of the alleged salesman in this city and believe that q much, tangled up mess will be strnirh'ened out vixen they have finished ttctr in. rostigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
A Friend, Advice
 Made a New Man

Brooklyn Mr E. 4 Schumacher ~r1tes --"For wears was suffering rom tndle"Stlou and constipation One da' a trlrId 0t nlue advised nis th trv Carfer'S Little Liver Pills They haNr made 4 new man ot me certainly can recommend them to anyone suffering in the same uanper
 Carter's Little Liver Pills are q purely vegetable laxative They do, not contain CAIOmel mercury. min eral salts or any injurious habit. forming drugs They are perfectly safe for every member of the tamt fly Druggists. 25 & 7Sc red pkgs
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Train Robbery Mystery
 Now Is Near Solution

Peoria, III, March 4 Cp-solu.
 ton Of the robbery Of the Minnea- polls and st. Louis freight train near
 here two weeks ago is believed near
 following recovery Of part Of the loot and the arrest of six mon. The robbery was accomplished by
 cutting loose the rear end Of the freight containing most Of the crew land detective, while 1t was in mo. ton between two stations. The loot,
 consisting of radio supplies and
 automobile accessories, was hauled
 away in trucks.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

university in Paris in 1920 and ':i. and was graduated from Radcliffa in '2i with a cum laude and mas,scr of arts degree. She won further class honors at the time Of her graduation. ...
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
ELEVEN MEN LOST

Grimshy, England. March .4 Rs-- Eleven members of the crew Of thirteen perished yesterday when tho boilers of the trawler Salmonby ex- ploded off Spurnhead. The vessel sank.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Now comes the word from Hart ford that the piXies and Battey's Crescents are 10 play each other series for the championship of the Capitol City. With a city title series on here and another on in Hart ford, there will be plenty of bas- ketonll talk for few weeks at least.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

The Bristol Endees and the Atlas of New Haven mix it again once In New Haven Friday night and again In Bristol next Saturday night. The teams have split even on brace of games played so far this season and fl the same results obtain after the double header this week, q fifth game will be nec- essary. The managers would have an opportunity Of playing off their series In this cl,y
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
remain In the big show.

The Orioles baseball team will hold q practice session at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon. The team was scheduled 10 try out candidates last Saturday but rain prevented their turning out.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Manager Clarence Lanpher re- iterates his statement that If the National Guards win tho second game ot the city title series Satur. day night tho basketball season as far as his team is concerned. is all over. Where will we go on Satur- day nights then, Tex?
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Who can name a title suitable Tor the Gascos? Here's q team that hasn't been beaten in the last tour years. Maybe we're wrong on this time, but that's what we've been told. Champions of the Gas House league is appropriate.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
s pc a kin g of Sports

It was certainly a surprise 10 en- ter the I, NJ. c, A. gymnasium last night and see tho immense crowd that turned out to see the two battles staged in the Industrial league, but the fans were certainly treated 10 their moneys worth in 'he two games played.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Mfrnin Jacobson is getting into ne Brooklyn teams lineup regu~ ,arly in all the practice games and ;t'ter the statement contained in lhe New York Herald Tribune last sunday anent Manager Robinson's declaration that jacobson would be kept with the team as q regular utility outfieldcr, Merwin is due ta
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

As 1t happens, next Tuesday night, the Fafnir and R. & F.. teams meet each ether. Both being tied for sccoai place. the winner will have .o p,AH 1tf with the P. d r. Corbin lN!n.et Tor first place and the p!oHship Of the league. This coming game will give the Indus- ,r!sl league fans something to talk ahout and We wouldn't be surprised At aii + the y. N. C. A. wasn't more crowded next week than it was last light.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Dresses of ribbon are worn in London.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Nothing more complicated could be imagined than the present stand ing of the league. Corbins, by yir- tue of the win last night over the Fafnir crew, occupies first place, but they are there alone simply be- cause they have played their le games, Tafnirs and the R. & E. team have played only II games, and although they have lost only as many as the Corhin crew, that is i~o each, they have won one less and this drops them to second place.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

NrNt week ends the Industrial .,agge schedule up, though an other game 10 decide first place in h" league will have 10 he played, No matter which team wins neN. Juas,!ay night, Fafnirs or the R. x F. crew. one team will be tied with Ccrhins for first place and . resultant tic for the championship # the league will be in order.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Hoist, center for the Corbin ;ram, was sick last nishf H. has H".n suffering from q lad ch"st nojl and consequently his play 0os ?pt irt best he has given 'Ais y";,r. Despite this, lie played 3 good ,umo at center and succeeded in N orliinE q nico floor game,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

We had thought that the Corb!n team was all done and we expected to see Fafnirs win last eight. This wasn't our wish. because We don't care who wins the league. having no tavori'es, but seeing the Corbin team drop two games 10 the R. & E. and feeling that Fafnirs was hitting a championship stride, we felt a lunch that Fatnirs was scheduled to take last nights game.
 We've changed our mind since last tight. The Corhin team is not done but is composed of q fighting bunch of playing fools" In last nights game. every man on the team would have dropped dead rather than give up the battle and as the Fatnir crew was fighting the same way, those who didn't attend could have some glimpse into the spirit that was rampant in the gym last night.
 There wasn't any Bum Sports" club at the "" last night. When the first foul was to be shot in the Corhin-Fafnir game, Chick" Hayes requested, $ T-iarge section of the rooters started to, crow as Hoist was measuring the basket, that the spec tators refrain from noise while the teams were shooting fouls. For a li1tlc while. some of the fans kept up the noise, but the referee re- used 70 go on with the game until the noise died down. II did soon, %nl to the great credit of the fans who were in attendance. let it be ,a,l that there was no unnecessary noise while the players were taking the measure of the basket from tho
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

In the frs; sAmr, "Nibbl" Ny io.rc gave q neat demonstration of roIl shouting. H. cageI eight out o' II shots besides getting five field .o@ls. His work on the floor was oe high order and he classifies him self as q dangerous man on the "sk"thall court
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
CONGRESS- HEARS
 'DRY' COMPLAINTS
Link Enforcement Agents With
 "Wet" Interests in Many States

Washington. March 15 Pl--Pro- hibiuonists generally and enforce mont droctorship in the District of Columbia, Maryland. Delaware and Kentucky specifically arc at tackled in statements issued here opening n week that is expected to SC" congress devote considerable attention 10 inc subject.
 The statements came from the board Of temperance prohibition and public morals of the Motho- dist Episcopal church repeating its contention that prohibition en- forcement in many cases rests in unsympathetic hands. and from Representative Phillips. republican, Pennsylvania, Tho representative charged that under the rule of the 'drys' the Constitution is fast be- coming scrap of paper, the jury system junk, justice a joke and the government, through its agents. tho greatest law breaker"
 At least one address on prohibit