davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

FOR RENT Partly modern house.
partly furnished, lots, barn.
chicken house and garage. il4So.
10th st. Call GOBLIN. l-27-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
800 EXPECTED
ATDAIRYMEN'S
ANNUAL MEET
State Convention Will Be
Held at Mandan February
"a and Is

More than 800 persons are expected
to attend the annual convention of
the North Dakota State Dairymcn
Association to be- held ut Mandan
February "a and 25, John HUSKY,
state dairy commissioners and secre-
tary of the association, said.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram, arranged by committee of
sMandan citizens, and a speaking pro-
gram which will include some of
the leading men in the dairy indus
try is expected to do much to boost
the attendance, HUSKY said.
The first days program will be
of special interest to practical dairy
farmers, HUSKY said, and the pro-
gram for that day has been arranged
especially for their benefit. The
second days program will be in
shargc of the State Ice Cream Max
RS Association. A joint banquet Of
the two organizations will be held on
the evening Of the opening day.
To Have Butter Contest
One Of the features Of the meeting
will be buttermakers' contest in
which the skill Of the entrants will
be judged from 2O-pound sample tubs
which they will submit for inspec-
ton. Prizes totalling $50 have been
set aside and all samples scoring
over 80 points will be listed as prize
winners and will receive proper
tionatc share, according to score.
Persons entering this contest have
been asked by the committee in
charge to ship their exhibits so as to
reach Mandan not later than Febru-
airy %. The shipments will be plac-
cd in cold storage until they are
scored. When the scoring has been
completed the butter will be offered
for sale to the highest bidder. Eff
forts arc being made to induce every
buttermaker in the state to enter u
s0mple of his work in the contest,
HUSKY said.
Prizes For Best Essays
In addition to the $25 in cash and
u dairy calf which will be awarded
to winners Of the ninth annual es
say contest sponsored by the dairy
men, several other prizes have been
Offered, HUSKY said.
The calf and the first cash prize
Of $40 will be awarded to the North
Dakota boy or girl who writes the
best essay on the "Carc aud Feeding
Of Dairy Calves" Any child be-
tween the ages Of r and 10 years
may enter.
The essay must not exceed. 1000
words and: must be the result Of the
childS own efforts although any
book OF bulletin or paper pay be
studied to obtain INFORMATION and I'D
vice may be asked front any. person.
The esay must be arranged in. the
child's own words and submitted in
his or her own writing, using only
one side Of The paper. The name,
age and address Of the contestant
must appear ct the end Of each pa
per. Five points will be added to the
grade Of each contestant who /certi.
fies that he " she actually cares and
feeds one or more dairy calves. The
judges will Be i. F. Killing. state
leader q boys and Girls club work,
s. r. Crabbo And " -. Dice, profess
scr OF dairyinG, Fargo
Addltional Prizes
In addition to the first prize,
awards ~ ID. - andsS2 will be made
TO the contestants submitting the sec.
oad I. third ~ ass = he ZEE
$500 = n sa - F
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

submitting from the fifth to, the
ninth hest papers.
II. S. Russell. Mandan. has added
prizes of 81 each to the four highest
prize winners and 81 each to the
next five. He also has offered an
additional IS to any winner whose
parents are patrons of the Mandan
Creamery company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
Judge Burr, Rugby,
Gives Interesting
Talk to Mems Club

J Taking as his subject the Con
flict Of Laws" District Judge A. g..
Burr of Rugby gave an interesting
and instructive address ut the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the mems
club of the Presbyterian church
last evening. There are many times
two laws regulating given situa-
ton, the Judge said, and the big
question is to decide which law to
apply. In a general way, he said, the
two great laws are the law Of self
and the law OF service, and il peonle
will but choose the higher law, the
right will eventually win out.
A 6:3O banquet, served by the lad
les of the church, preceded the talk.
There were 60 men in attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

FOR RENT Fully modern five room
house. Phone APT or 532M.
81 1 w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

FOR SAIL Up-to-d date furniture:
all in good conditions; living room
suite consisting Of ovcrstuffcd dav-
export and chair, Windsor rocker
and floor lamp: two tone walnut
dining room set consisting Of huf-
fct. extension table and six chairs;
two-tonc walnut bedroom suite con
sisting Of bed. dresser, dressing
table. bench and rocker; Also cna-
mel kitchen table, threc-burner gas
stove. walnut Simmons bed. COM
pletc. and drop-sidc cot; reasonably
priced. Call I1l2W. II If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

Hope muslin basement l5c I'd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
Decides to Charge
Admission Fec to
Golf Tournaments

London, Jan. 27.-lR) With a view
to eliminating unruly crowds such as
bothered Macdonald Smith at the
open golf championship at Prestwick
last year, the royal and ancient club
;.as decided to charge an admission
fee to the open championship tourna-
mcnt at Lytham and st. Annc's next
June. A fec will also dc charged at
tho amateur championship meeting at
Muirficld in May.
This will be the first time in the
history of British golf that 9admis-
sions will he charged.
The total mileage of hardsurfaced
roads i'm the United States is now
near the 100000 mark.
HOnp rnllSlin basement 15C y0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
CHICAGO l.RODl,CE

Chicago, Jan. 27.-t<P) Butter
lower; receipts 4.86l tubs; creamery
extras 43 l-2 standards a3 l-2 extra
firsts AZ l-2 to 43: firsts Al to AZ
seconds IS to 40 1-2. Eggs unchang-
ed recents lO,G20 cases. Cheese un-
changed
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
C, F. OF L. INVESTIGATES
VIII Look Into Matter Of New York Union Strikers Pickettng Garment Workers Shops in Stamford.

Stamford. July Ip-The Connec- ticut Federation Of Labor today through Secretary John J. Began of Bridgeport began an inquiry into the picketing of a clothing factory here by representatives of the inter national ladies garment workers union. which ordered strike last week, and who are trying to get sympathetic action from local work CTS
 Mir Began expects to have a con ference during the day with those directly interested in the matter
 Several days ago twenty-five or thirty representatives Of the union came here and picketed the plant Of Piper and salerno with the hope, it was said, of inducing the employees to join the general strike which is in force in New York city. Nine employees are said to have joined the strikers and their places were filled. The factory has continued at work. Another factory, that of the United Cloak Manufacturing company had | shut down for several weeks owing to state of the strike and the owners decided not 10 reopen when the labor troubles began
 i Several officers have been assigned 10 the picketed district but they have had no trouble to require their at- | tention.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Strand I'heater, Name
 Of Newest Playhouse

The new theater which is being constructed on Main street will be known as the Strand theater, John Contaras, president of the Contaras Bros, Hoffman Bros. and Perakos Corp. announced this morning.
 The naming Of this theater makes the third in the state to which the New Britain interests have given a similar one. The other two are in Hartford and Waterbury,
 Work on the new theater is ID to schedule and over time work is not necessary, MT. Contaras said The theater which will have an interior construction of marble will be com pleted by the last week in Septem Der.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
FIDELITY FINANCE CAPITAL INCREASE
Preferred Will Be S2OO,000
 and Common S40O,OO0

Al I special meeting of the d!rec- tors of the Fidelity Finance corpor- ation at their office on Main street vest rday fternoon,it was voted to |recommend .~ the stockholders at spec'"l meeting to le held July 20, the increasing Of the capitaliza- ton of the company as follows: From the present s1ooo0o preferred stock to \ $2O0,ooO preferred stock, and fronN s1o0,000 common stock to s400,090 common stock. There are SIS stockholders
 The present capitalization Of s2oo,- | 0o3 has been fully subscribed to date
 The stockholders will be given trst orporrunity to subscribe to the ] llc,*assd issue and immediately thereafter the public will be given opportunity to participate for any shares not subscribed for
 i P. c. Extra Dividend
 rAe directors also voted to pay an DYtra dividend Of 4 per cent on the common stock in addition to the regular quarterly dividend Of ? per cent. The extra dividend will be payable September Is, 1926, to all stockholders Of record August 81' 1928.
 The corporation has paid per cent on the preferred stock during the pas. Through this extra divi- dend ot { per cent the shareholders will receive 12 per cent on the com mon stock for the past year.
 The Fidelity Finance Corp. was incorporated h August, 1923, with an authorized capital stock Of s5o,' 900. succeeding the established gen. aral insurance and mortgage loan business conducted by Joseph N. Chernoffof New Britain since 1915 In April, 1925, the capital stock was inc -as.d to $200,o00.
 The main business Of the corpor- ation is the mortgage loan depart nent specializing in mortgage loans on two and three-family resi- dences located in and around New Britain
 The companys operations met rith immediate success and it has steadily grown in volume and scope until now it has capital and sur plus of S225,00o as of July $, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
ADJUSTMENT BOARD
 RULING APPEALED
(Continued from First Page)

Now therefore, the said Julia Naples feeling herself aggrieved by the said decision, does hereby make this application in the nature Of n appeal. and does hereby appeal from the said decision Of the board Of ad- justment, to this court. And the said Julia Naples does further allege that the said decision of the board of adjustment is illegal for the follow ing reasons:
 T. The Naples house is being built pursuant to permit legally issued and in full conformity there with.
 "2 It appears clearly and did appear clearly from the testimony at the hearing at said board Of ad- iustment that the structure sought to be erected was and is to be one family house,
 8. From the evidence adduce6 at the hearings and the plans it clearly appears that the house was to have but one electric bell, one 5G5 lILtLClt OllC SiSCl! IL LlEltI, one kitchen and kitchen equipment and was in other respects to be adapted for the use Of one family unit.
 A. The decision and conclusion of the board of adjustment was con- trolled by the fact that the appellant expected that the house would be occupied by her faher, (who is 3 widowerl and his children, includ- ing a married daughter and her hus- band and child, and not by the fact that the house. when built. will be in fact q house adapted only for q one-family unit.
 "5. The board Of adjustment erred in its finding and conclusion that q dwelling house in District 4 undear the New Britain zoning act, may not be built and occupied by 3 family consisting of father. tuho is 3. widower) and his children. in cluding a married daughter with her husband and child.
 "G The board Of adiustment erred in finding, without evidence other than that one of the daugh- ters of the family was married ant expected her husband and child tc live in the house with the rest ot the family, that the house was in, tended to accommodate more thar one housekeeping unit
 "7. The board of adlustmen erred in its ruling in that by it tht appellant Julia Naples is deprived ot her property and the use thereof without due process Of law.
 "8 The interpretation of the charter and zoning ordinance of the city of New Britain made by the board of adjustment in it's ruling would make them unconstltutiona and null and void
 "o The board of adjustment oi the city of New Britain has no iuris. diction in the premises,
 10. The board Of adjustment il its decision is acting in excess of the police powers Of the state.
 ii. The board of adjustment 1T it's decision, is acting in excess Of tht constitutional limitations unde which the act. by virtue Of which i is created, has become 8 law
 Wherefore, the appellant, Juli; Naples, prays.
 T. That the said decision Of th' board of adjustment be reversed anc set aside
 '2 That the said building per init be found and declared to b. valid and in full force and effect"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
NEW YORK STRIKE
 SITUATION GROWS
(Continued from First Page)

De decided upon by the company Of fcials Walsh also intimated that other classes of employes would quit work at the same time. That the local union included all o! the power house employees vas denied by Michael F. Mangan sec retary Ct the brotherhood of Inter borough employes, the so called com pany union The four other To- calls include the employees In the TWO main power houses in Manhat- tan, Mangan said, all of whom were 'one hundred per cent loyal" while the local headed by Walsh included only the motive power men. The strike leaders failed yesterday 70 secure much encouragement in 'heir attempt to align the consolt- dated railroad workers organization rith the American Federation of Labor, through the amalgamated as- sociation Of street and electric rail- ray employes. Edward P. Lavin, head Of the consolidated, vas quot ad as saving that this action would | be deferred until the men were bet CT organized.
 Time Limit For Return ..
 Frank Hedley. president and gen. @ral manager or the 1nterborough, ssucd an "ultimatum" to the strik- CTS in which noon on Monday, next, vas set as the limit Of the time for their return 10 their former posi- tions
 Tn the meantime, but little incon- ven;ence to the travelling public has been noted. Street traffic continues 70 tie itself into knots at the june ton of the main thoroughfares on account of the increased number Of vehicles impressed into passenger carving service. and disorders us- uaily incident to strikes have been notably absent. The Interborough reported that the subway schedule had been restored to within IT pe; cent of normal, and that the elevat- cd lines were operating on virtually their regular schedules.
 First Accident Of Note -.
 The first accident of note since the strike was called on the subway oc- cured early today when a car of an Interborough Rapid Transit train vas derailed between Bowling Green and South Ferry stations. The train vas in charge Of motorman recently hired The score or SO of messengers were assisted to emer' rency exits safely. No one was tn- 11red and but slight damage was done to the tracks. Dense smoke from torn insulation of the third rail caused some confusion. Service
 was resumed past the scene Of the 2ccidsnt in two hours.
 On complaint of reporter t"c agents of the Interborough company
 were arrested accused of assault. Y is charged they forcibly elected re-
 porters from the scene Of the acci-
 dent,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Walnut Finish Metal Bed Outfit Comrlete

UULLIL JUNEFICtC
 ALTERATION brings this Com r.ete Bed Outfit to you at EXACTLY one HALF it's usual price: It in c!udes a Full-size WALNUT finish metal bed, with 2-inch continuous posts and heavy fillers--a National spring with reinforced edges and great springin ess-and our famous and comfortable ESSEX mattress in one or two pieces. Form srly $33. AITER ATI0N pEICE
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
NOW THEY'RE ALL HAPPY

rgeant Patrick J O'Mara, uho was detaiIod to investig .te the com plaint Of Boleslaw Kacmicyk Of 80 Lafayette street th@t he gave q man S10 to have changed and the man did not return, has learned that Kacmicyk was visiting at the home of Frank Rzewnich at 31 Richmond avenue on July 1 and gave Rzewnich .s10 to buy a bottle of moonshine. Before Rzewnich returned, aKacmi- .cyk, who had q drinking, became embroiled in an argument with Mrs. Rzewnich and she elected him. Ser geent O'M' , re cred the money and returned 1t to Kacmicyk
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
gerafOrSl :

A VERY high grade REFRIGEF- ATOR with he2ry thick insulated walls that shut out HEAT and keep in COLD. Large enough 10 hold everythine vou need Regularly S23. ALTERATION PRICE
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-09
WELCOME HALL NOTES

All activities will begin the week
of the 18th.
Mrs. Rebecca Godette will instruct
a class in lamp shade making.
Mrs. Mayme Anderson will instruct
class in Picture Frame and rug
making.
Mrs. T. B. Cook will have a class
in Home Economics.
There will be classes in Shorthand
and Typewriting.
The kindergarten meets every
morning from 1912. Story hour on
Saturday from 2-3.
Professor Moten of the House of
Hope church has a class in singing
at P. M. on Thursday, for children
from 8 to IL years.
Mrs. Claudia Lester, the sister of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Cuthbert and Mr..
S. ]. Cuthbert, a graduate and teach
er of Hams Normal School, Augusta,
Ca, Presbyterian school under the
Freedman Board with Lucy C. Lam
cy, principal, is spending the winter
here and has consented to assist with
the activities at Welcome Hall. Mrs.
Lester has taught in Augusta for
eight years and hopes to be of much
benefit with her broad experience.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-09
Did Adam Die With Gout?

In the library at the Heralds COL
lege, London, England, is a queer
Sixteenth-century document, the his
tory of which is unknown. 1t pro.
fesses to trace the pedigree of the
early Saxon kings right back to
Adam and Eve, among the names Of
those appearing in the genealogy be-
ing our Lord, Alexander, and Nebu-
chadnezzar. 1t contains some Seauti-
fully executed and wel1-preserved pen
and ink drawings of subjects which
include the fall, the building of the
tower Of Babel, and the ark. Adam
is stated to have died from "gowte"
and to have been buried at Hebron.
The document has been in the pos
session of the Heralds college for
200 years.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-09
viii Not Pick
Cotton; Given
Cracked Pate

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 8-Claiming he
had been struck over the head with
an automobile pump by an East Tex
as farmer and forced to work the re-
mainder of the day in the field, a
man applied Monday night at the
emergency hospital for treatment.
Physicians found he had frac-
tured skull and sent him to a sani-
tarium. The man said he is George
Evans, %, Big Sandy, Texas.
Numerous reports of ill treatment
of Negro cotton pickers and viola
ton of the peonage act are being in
vestigated by federal agents, who
Tuesday took up Evans case. Ev-
ans said the man struck him because
he would not pick cotton and want
ed to go to another farm to work.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-09
Changes in Date Line

The so-called international date line
was designed to remove certain OBJ
jections to the meridian of $50 de-
grees west, the most important Of
which is that groups of islands ly-
ing about this meridian differ in date
by a day, although only few miles
apart. Several forms have been sug-
gested. These generally agree in re-
tanning the meridian Of $50 degrees
in the mid-Pacific, with a bend in
the north in order to make the Aleu-
tian islands and Alaska Of the same
time as America, and also in the
south so as to bring certain Of the
South Sea islands into a line with
Australia and New Zealand
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-09
Chinese Kitchens

Except for the fact that gas is
the fuel instead Of grass and wood,
as in China, Chinese kitchens in
American chop suey restaurants are
closely fashioned after the patterns Of
the mud stoves in the Orient. There
the stove is always broken before a
family moves to a new abode. Here
the kitchen range is built Of tile, but
still on the model of the old. The
great shallow pans, the ladies and the
oil pots, however, are strictly Chinese,
and strange jars Of water chestnuts
the corymb Of water plant imported
from China, and other Jars filed with
slices of bamboo shoots are much in
evidence among Chinese kitchens here
as in the East.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-09
Gold Market Wild Scene

The widest scenes Of commotion
are to be witnessed on the Chinese
exchange at Shanghai where brokers,
dealing in gold bars, create more noise
and display less regard for the physi-
cal and mental being of their neigh
bors than do even the brokers on the
New York Stock exchange, the New
York curb or the Chicago Board of
Trade, according to Geraldine Sar-
tain, special correspondent to the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin. There are
100 brokers on the gold bar exchange
and these participate in a continuous
scramble for positions around table
where the dealings are carried on.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-09
LIST OF BOOKS BY NEGRO
AUTHORS AT LIBRARY
Continued from last week.

Hunton. Mrs. Addie d.
Two colored women with the Amer
lean expeditionary forces. 1920.
D639N4H8
johnson (Mrs.) Georgia d.
Bronze: a book of verse. 1922.
PS329J677B
johnson, James Weldon, 1871
Book of American negro poetry, cho-
sen and ed. with an essay on the
negro's creative egnius. 1922.
PS328N3J
Fifty years and other poems. 1917.
PS32sJ6SF
Locke, A. LeR., 1885,
New negro. 1925. Reference
E1S5.S2L7
MacKay, Claude, 1890
Harlem shadows. PS329M14H
Miller, Kelly, 1868 i
An appeal to conscience; Americas
code of caste disgrace to democ-
racy. 1918. .- E185.61M6
Out of the House of bondage. 1914.
E1S5M64
Progress and achievements of the
colored people. 1918. E185M64P
Race adjustment; essays on the ne
gro in America. 1908. E1S5.6M6
Motion 1oQ1
Finding a way out; an autobiogra-
ply. 1920. CT-M919.4l
Nelson, Mrs. A. r.. NJ, 1876
Dunbar speaker and entertainer.
Reference PN425IN4
Didout, Daniel Lyman.
Verses from humble cottage. 1924. |
Still, William, 1S21-19O2.
Underground railroad. 1872
E45OSS
Thomas, w. HI.
American negro, 100 1. E185T4
Vass, s. N.
How to study and teach the Bible. |
1922. ...... BS6OOV3
Washington, B. T., 1S59-1915.
character building, 1902.
BJ15s1w2
frederick Douglas, 1907.
CT1D727W
1907. E1s5ws1
ian farthest down; a record of OBJ
servation and study in Europe.
1912. HD4S5W3
1y larger education. 1911.
CT1WS17A
Jegro in the South, his economic
progress in relation to his moral
and religious development. 1907.
E185W3 |
Putting the most into life. 1906.
BJ1611W3 |
story of slavery. 1913. JE441W3 |
story of my life and work. 1900.
CT-WR17A2 |
Tuskegee and it's people, 1910.
LC2S51TSW
Tuskegee; it's story and it's work by
Max Bennett, with an introduc-
ton by Booker T. Washington. |
1901. Reference LC2851TST7
Up from slavery, 1901. CT-W317
Working with the hands, 1904.
E185W35
White, Walter F.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-09

French Legion of Honor

The Legion d'Honneur in France
is an order Of merit, both. military
and civil. AS at present organized 1t
consists of five classes-chevaliers, Of
ficers, commanders, grand officers and
grand crosses. The President of the
republic is grand master. In ordinary
circumstances twenty years Of mill
tary, naval or civil service is neces-
sary for eligibility to the rank Of
chevalier and promotions can be made
only after definite service in lower
rank. Extraordinary service admits to
any ranks. The word "chevalier"
means knight.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-09

Fire In the flint, 1924. Fiction.
Wilson, j. T. 1885,
Black phalanx; a history of the ne
gro soldiers of the U. S. in the
war, 1775-1812, 1876.
E540N3W8
--.- WoodsOn, Carter Goodwin.
A century of negro migration. 1918.
E185.9W8
History of the negro church, 1921.
BR563N4W8
Negro in our history. 1922
E1S5W8
Negro in our history. 1924.
Reference E1S5WS2