davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Capitol Hill w. G. T. Z. will meet
in Waugh Church tomorrow, . pm.
The Philatelic Society will meet to-
morrow night at 1888 g street and
have an exhibition OF homemade al
buns that have been adopted by vari-
GUS members.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

The Helen kellar Guild will meet
tomorrow, , PM, with Mrs. W. A,
Smith. 3S17 Jocelyn street Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum will
benefit by a card party and dance TO
be held April 19 at the Willard Ho-
tel. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
RIOT ACT ENFORCED
|NTEXT|LETOWN
Garfield, N. j., Virtually Under
Martial Law After Day of
Strike Disorders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., April 13.-Strikers
in the Garfield textile mill district
were under riot act regulations today,
following a clash between peace Of
fcals and strikers yesterday, in which
the officials used riot guns and clubs
in dispensing the crowds. Seven strike
leaders were arrested after the trou.
Bile. Ten had been arrested earlier
in the day.
Riot Act Read.
Sheriff Ninmo OF Bergen County,
who led so deputy sheriffs and county
policemen in dispensing the crowds,
announced that regulations amount
ing to martial law prevailed in Car
field. He read the riot act after 5 1000
strikers who had marched to the Gar
field gate of the Forstmann & Huff
man mill failed to comply with his
order to dispense.
Several persons were injured when
the police charged the strikers. Among
the strike leaders arrested were Rob
ert w. Dunn of the American Civil
Liberties Union and Nancy Sandow.
sky outstanding girl leader In the
strike.
After the riot act was read strike
s. MS were torn out of windows BY
fhe officials. Citizens who gathered
on the streets were ordered indoors,
and the Belmont Park Hall, meeting
place of the strikers, was closed. In
a short time the section was virtually
6aSpI,fad
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Burnside Post, No. 8, g. A. R., will
meet tomorrow, s pm, at G. A. r.
Hall.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Leader Held in Bail.

Before the strikers marched 10 the
Forstmann Il huffman mill gate
their leaders, at a meeting in Belmont
Park Hall, had eXhorted them to
stand firm despite the arrest of Albert
Weisbord. leader of the United Front
committee. Earlier in the day Weis-
bord had been held in $4,000 bail on
charges of melting a riot
While the riot act regulations were
being put into effect 1000 children of
strikers absented themselves from
school in protest against the activi-
ties of the police.
The strike has been in effect two
months, with approximately 10000
workers active. The riot act regula-
tions are effective only in Bergen
County. Most of the strike district
is in PaSsaic County.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
FOUND.
LOST.

WRIST WATCH. Cali Main $3.50 ana !.
description eA~ .
Evening star., 1926-04-13

The Parkview Citizens Association
viii meet, 8 o'clock, in Parkview
platoon School. Mrs. Edward Nelson
Oingley, vice president of the National
League Of American Pen Women, with
speak.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Waneta Council. No. 6, Degree Of
Pocahontas, will give q progressive
100 card party. $50 o'clock. at Pyth.
lan Temple. The regular meeting of
The council will be at 730.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

The Society for Philosophical In 4
quiry will meet, 4:30 o'clock, at the
National Museum. Topic: Tragedy
Greek, Hebrew and Christian"
Evening star., 1926-04-13

The Northeast Boundary Citizens
association will meet O'Clock at
Burrvllle School. Election OF officers.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Washington Temple. No. /, Ladies'
N the Golden Eagle. will give a 500
ard party at Grand Army Hall. Pub
&c invited.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Dire Department Chief


 Chief William J. Noble of the fire department will round out 30 years of service as a ''smoke-eater" next year, having entered the department in August, 1897. For some time prior 10 his appointment he had served as substitute but under the system in vogue at that time there were no formalities attending the sc lecion Of subs and their names were not entered on the regular firemen's roster.
 His first appointment was as q hoseman in Company No. 3. Six years after he entered the depart ment he was made foreman of the company position corresponding to that of a present day captain. In June, 1905, he was elevated to the position of assistant chief. For four months prior to the death of his predecessor. Chief, Robert M. Dame, Noble was the acting chief on full time duty. When Mr. Dame died the fire commission was unanimous in the selection of Chief Noble to head the departm
 The two platoon system was in stalled in the department since Chief Noble took over the duties of chief and the department is soon to have it's seventh firehouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
ON POLICE BLOTTER.

Dr. George W. Dunn notified the police yesterday os the theft Of a bag containing instruments and oth- cr articles from his automobile Sun day afternoon
 Ito DomhrowsM Of 259 Grove street complained that his first wife took his dinner box and will not re- turn it.
 The police were notified today of the suspension Of the operators ni- censes Of Charles Ericsson Of $2 Lakeview avenue and John Roman Of ll4 paly avenue. Supernumerary Officer William ODay reported that plaster had been torn from the walls Of the Elmer Automobile Co. store and another store a, 2G Main street. and marks of an automobile were found in the rear oi the building. indicating an attempt 10 enter the stores.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
ID MAKE AUDIT IN
 CITY HALL OFFICE
Town Clerks Books to Be
 Examined for Errors

An audit Of the town clerks books, records and accounts will be made and an approved system Of ac- counts installed. in accordance with q vote passed hy the board of finance and taxation last night.
 The new system will require use Of the cash register purchased last year at q cost Of nearly s1,000 and installed in the clerks office, but little used.
 Comptroller Hanford L. Curtis and President F. r. Hall Of the board Of finance and taxation will supervise the audit which will prob ably bc made by commercial ac- cuuntants
 It was brought to the attention of the board that the comptroller has declined to issne q certificate Of audit 10 the office because Of the lack Of system in present methods. Comptroller Curtis Is Of the opin- ion that the new cash register with the record books which accompany il would afford a system that would be satisfactory and this proposition will be gone into by the officials when they take up the work Of sys- tematizing records at the office.
 Il was voted 10 recommend 10 the common council that S17,O0o be ap- propriated 10 build Q memorial 10 veterans or the Spanish-American war.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
West Springfield Probes
 Removal of Gas Pumps

Springfield. Mass. May IS NPl - Forcible removal of two gasoline pumps, an air compressor electric lights and several advertising bilI- boards early yesterday from the premises Of John Hall of West Springfield, is being investigated by the police Of that town, MT. Hall, who is chairman of the board of selectmen and also q county com missioner. places his loss at $2rooo.
 X man who passed the place at S:15 o'clock reports that he saw four motor trucks, seven or eight touring cars and some 25 men around the place. One larger pump that evidently defied removal was left, otherwise the filling station was practically cleaned out. Mir. Hall is at q loss to aseribe motive for the raid though he hints at the possibility of it's being. the work of persons who may have resented the fact that he was underselling the local gasoline market.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
FOUR GAIN. WOMEN
 ID BE SELECTED
Their Pictures Will Be Displayed
 at Phila. Exposition

Hartford. May IS LF) - Conuec- ticut has been asked 10 send to the sesquicentennial exposition at Phila- delphia four outstanding women of the state 'who have. contributed the most during the past fifty years to the progress of women in civics, art, literature or music"
 These women will represent the state at Philadelphia on a date to be designated as Connecticut day.
 The: request for the designating of the four Connecticut women has come from Mrs. George H. Lori mer, vice chairman Of the women's board of the exposition organiza- ton. Mrs. Clarence H. WtCkham, regent Of Ruth Wyllys chapter, D. X. R.. of this city and Mrs. George Maynard Minor oF Waterford have been asked to direct the selecting Of the four women deemed eligible for this honor and they will soon select a committee of five which
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Jumps Six Stories to
 Her Death in New York

New York. May IS Ps-Rose Soidman. 25-year-old school teach cr. committed suicide last night by jumping from the roof of a six story apartment house in Brooklyn after failing earlier in the day in an attempt to asphyxiate herself with gas. Relatives said she was Respondent when she came home from school and attributed her state Of mind to a letter she received in the morning believed to have come from a young man with whom she had been friendly.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
DANBURY MURDER
 CASE CONTINUED
Thomas, Slayer of Doctor, Likely
 to Plead Insanity

Danbury. May IS LP - In the city court this morning the case Of Leon Thomas, who shot and killed pr. Louis H. Miller in his office here last Friday afternoon, was continued until Saturday. It is eX- pected that ms. while a bench warrant will he issued in the crimi- nal superior court and that Thomas will be taken before that court during its present term.
 If the question of the sanity of he accused is raised as it is eX- pected it win be- lunacy commit tee will be appointed 10 determine his mental condition.
 NoIlc for Brother
 A nolle was entered in the local court today in the case of Harold Thomas. younger brother Of Leon, who took the slayer to Bridgeport in his automobile immediately after the shooting. Harold was ar rested as an accessory after the fact. but the authorities are con- vinced that he had no knowledge of his brothers act when he start ed out with him to drive 10 Bridge port.
 Leon had summoned Harold, tell ing him that he was i'll and wished 10 be taken to Bridgeport, where he expected to take a train 10 New Haven to consult q specialist. Har- old's first intimation that his broth CT had killed anyone was when he overheard one policeman in Bridge port police headquarioys remark 10 another that "the man who com mitted the murder in Danbury' had been caught.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
MARBLE CHAMPION
 OF PUTNAM SCHOOL
Joseph DreZek Eliminates Rivals
 in First Contest

Joseph Drezek. of Fairmont street, II years old, and pupil a the Israel Putnam school, is the first school champion produced in the Herald-Junior Achievement marble tournament. He won his laurels al the first school elimination games of 1 the tournament held at the Israel 1 Putnam school yesterday afternoon.
 The semi-dnalists were John Bar anowski. Edward Roczkowski, Theo- dore Zaiko and William Lang.
 There was a large and enthusias- tic gallery, many Of whom will ac- company Drezek 10 Walnut Hill park on Saturday morning, where he will encounter. the Walnut Hill school champion in the first Of the inter-school games Of the season in the contest for the city champion ship.
 Drezek is a veteran of last year E tournament and demonstrated that he had profted by the experience ot 1 former games. The cham pionship of the Walnut Hill school will be de- 1 termined al the school grounds after school today,
 This marble game has a lingo all it's own. Baseball has nothing on marbles when it comes to slang. When the national marble tourna- ment Of the Herald-Junior Achieve ment and associate newspapers IS held, the boy and girl champs of the country ought to understand each other.
 Here is some marble talk you should know. II you can enrich this vocabulary, send in your terms and their meanings to the Marble Editor of the Herald.
 "Taw" or "Shooter"-Marble shot from hand Of player in the game.
 Ducks placed in ring to be shot at.
 "Knuckle Down''-Resting knuck- les on ground when shooting. unching"--Moving hand for ward across line when shooting. | "Histing ng"-Raising hand from ! ground in shooting. "Roundsters''-Tak different position for shooting, no nearer to center of ring.
 Scratch Line or "Taw Line Line formed by mark on ground or string stretched on ground at fixed | distance from ring.
 "Dribbling for line to determine order in which player shoot.
 "Sneaking Shooting to lie close to ducks for next shot. "Turn"-Players time to shoot, as determined by tagging al start oi game.
 "Lotting Shooting through the air instead of rolling shooter on tht ground.
 "Dubs"-Hitung two or more ducks out Of ring, and claiming both.
 For Keeps"-Playing to keep al ducks won in game.
 "For Playing to return te former owner all ducks won ibl game.
 "Clearances s''-Removing obstruc- tions or leyeliing ground in front oi shooter before shooting.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

will make the choice.
 Mrs. Wickham said today she hoped that the selection could be based in large part on the sugges- tions of large number of Connec- ticut men and women and she has invited such suggestions. They should be sent to her at The Pines" Box 1903, Hartford. Such suggestions should be sent in with in ten days as the names of the Connecticut women must be select cd by June l.
 The photographs Of the four women with those from other states. will be displayed in the states building at the exposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat-
 ing, Antiseptlc Liquid

T. Is unnecessary for you to sui fer with Eczema, Blotches. Ring worm. Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give in- stanl relief from irchfng torture. Ii cleanses and Soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively. most skin diseases,
 Zemo is a wonderful, penetrat- ing. disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. IL is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it to- day from any druggist. Small size soc or large bottle Sl.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
wOHkMES HURT FALL.

Charles Scarofto, aged = of rhompsonville. and Prank Yolanino, aged A. Of lse oak street were thrown from q staging which broke, at the North ( Judd new snnealing department building yesterday, and were treated al New Britain Gen ersl hospital. the former for c sprained ankle and the latter for cuts about the legs and arms
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Mysterious Marking on
 Leg of Homing Pigeon

Hartford. May IS tF) -- A large carrier pigeon was found dead in inc back yard Of the residence at &4 Collins street here Saturday, and has been buried on the premises. On the legs of the bird were found a small metal band and q some what larger rubber band. On the metal band was printed the fol- lowing: If 24-M 15S2."
 On the rubber band was stamp ed "654 NJ" The pigeon bore no message when found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
WHEAT FUTURES DErJ me
FURTHER At MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Oct. G7-tNJ--Marked
weakness in cables. favorable weather
in western Canada, and quiet export
demand resulted in further declines in
wheat futures today. Stop loss sell.
ing was reached on the decline and
prices broke one to ~ cents but sup
port came in on the dip.
Corn futures were up z to ! cent
early and helped the early tone in
wheat. but strength was modified aft
CT tho first hour. Oats were firm
with corn, gaining Il to one cent.
Rye was weak with wheat, the market
dipping Is cent and rallying part way.
Barley futures were dull and draggy.
Flaxsced futures declined ! to 1ia
cents.
Cash wheat was easy to one cent
lower compared with the basis early
yesterday. The market turned easy
near the close yesterday and today
was about steady at the decline.
Durum offerings were moderate and
choice was scarce.
Corn was in better demand and
trading basis for yellow was firmer.
Oats were steady to half cent better.
Rye was firm to strong, choice rul-
ing half cent firmcr.
Barley was quiet and steady.
FlaNsccd was firm to strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
WHEAT PRICES
GO D0WNWAR
Rally ut Finish and Close
Ncrvous-Expcrt Demand
Fer Wheat Is Slack

Chicago, Oct. 27--tR--Activc sell
ing which carried wheat prices here
downward resulted today from a
shar> set back in Liverpool quotations
~" from talk Of prospective early
s 'mcnt of tho British coal strike.
The wheat trade as n whole appeared
to be puzzled as to what was likely
to be the market effect Of coal
strike settlement. Meanwhile export
demand for North American wheat
was slack, the worlds available wheat
stocks increased 9,431 900 bushels for
the week.
Wheat rallied at the finish, and
closed nervous, unchanged to u cent
higher. corn unchanged to N cent up,
oats n. n shade decline to * cent ad-
vance, and provisions varying from Z
cents drop to 5 cctns gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- Fl o N r. 32-
F0R SAFE

( ROOM modern house, hardwood
floors, large living room. we'll To-
Gated. 90 foot lot. garage, on terms.
6 ROOM modern house. z bed rooms,
close in east front, so foot lot, for
5000. Terms about $7OO down and
rest like rent.
9 ROOM modern house, facing park,
bed rooms, hog water heat, full
basement, for $3.50 on terms.
5 ROOM modern bungalow, quite
new, fine conditfvn, rood location,
hardwood floors, south front, very
desirable for $476O.
s ROOM partly modern house, 3 bed
rooms, water, lights, sewer, and
bath. east front, good location, for
$245O on very liveral terms, and
most Of il like rent.
8 ROOM modern house, 8 bed rooms,
east front, 30 foot lot, fine porch,
nsaf schools, desirable, for $3.50
on good terms.
s ROOM modern bungalow. e bed
rooms, close in, hardwood floors,
basement partitioned off--cetnent
floor, desirable home, garage, for
$475O. ~
zoo ACRES Of land improved with
several buildings, 90 acres in cul-
aviation, balance in pasture, good
springs on farm. miles from Bald
win, lots Of oak posts standing, at
reasonable price.
A GOOD property for investment,
close in. rents for $50 per month,
for $4,000.
LOTS For. sale in different, parts Of
the city.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago Oct. 27--(U. 5. ID. Of Al
Hogs 10000; generally steady at
Tuesdays best prices; trad. slow:
big packers inactive; pigs strong:
sopts higher: packing sows uneven;
few sales to shippers strong; less de-
sirablc kinds weak: top 1876; bulk
desirable 210 to 500 pound averages
l3.4O1l3.65: l6O to 200 pounds l3.E
@l3.55; bulk 120 to $50 pound l2.50M
1900: most packing sows lO.75@l1.75;
few lightweights 12.OOMl2.25; heavics
downward to 1925 and below; heavy.
weight hogs 12.AO@l3.75; medium
13.25M13.75; light 12.75@l3.G0; light
light 1900 1885; packing sows 1925
Mi2.25; slaughter pigs 11.400l13.O0.
Cattle $1,000: wcighty steers in cx-
cessive supply; very dull; few sold;
many without bids with prospects Of
liberal holdover; trade SO Genus or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27

more under Monday; good to choice
kind in liberal supply; choice about
1875 pound averages early at l1.l5;
these being .speciaities; most heavy
1925; demand very dependable for
yearlings: other classes largely
steady: stockcrs and feeders weak;
vcalers 1l.OOMll.50 mostly.
Sheep $4,000; fairly active; fat
lambs strong to IS cents higher than
Tuesday; no westerns sold; natives
to city butchers 400: to shippers
1885: to packers 1875; best held
above ll.l5; bulk lightly sorted ma
tiyes 13.5O613.75; culis strong to Is
higher ut S.50@9.bO; sheep steady
bulk Of fat ewes 5.5O@6.5O; feeding
lambs strong at 13.OON13.85 mostly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27

NOTICE: TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF tho Estate OF
.sndrew Halver, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersiIned, Lillian /. Halver. adj
Halvcr, late Of the city Of bismarck.
in the county or Hurleigh, In the
state Of North Dakota, decea sod. tu'
the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased.
TO exhibit them with the necessary
lie first publication Of this notice,
TO, said Lillian ]. Halver, said ad-
ministratrix, at tho office Of Geo.
VI. Register, one OF the attorneys for
aid ndminlstratrix. in the Webb
Block In the city OF Bismarck. in
Hurleish county. North Dakota, at
his office in the BurieiEh County.
North Dakota. court house in the
city Of bismarck, in Burleigh
county. North Dakota.
that Hon. !. &. Davies. Judge Of tn.
County Court within and for Bur
leigh county. North Dakota. has
fixed Tuesday, the nth day OF May.
4. II. 1927. at the hour OF 10 o'clock
in the forenoon or said day. at his
office In the Burleigh county. North
Dakota. court house In tho city of
Bismarck. in Burleigh county, North
Dakota, as the time and place for.
hearing ana adjusting all claims
against the estate Of said deceased,
which have been duly and regularly
presented as hereinbefore provided.
Dated at bismarck, North Dakota.
October 2lst, a. -. 1926.
LILLIAN !. HAl.VEE,
Administrators OF tho estate OF
Andrew Halvcr. Dcceassed.
i. II. Register and Geo. NJ. Register,
Attorneys for said Administrative.
First publication on the eth day
Of October. \. ID. 1926.
10-27 1l-3-lO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

ARKANSAS-On improved road near
city. 40 acres equipped. Poultry.
truck, few cows end general
crops sure to pay we'll; Y mile
school, mile store and high school,
about half hour by auto to Fort
Smith; 80 acres tillable dark loan,
springs and we'll water, 80 apple
and peach trees, grapes; 4-room
house, ample farm buildings. Bust
ness !. elsewhere forces. price to
$1,000 and for quick sale will leave
mule, cows, allfarming tools. Part
cash. Jos. Caldwell. Strout Agency.
1913 New York Life Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
FURNITURE eOw sALs

FURNITURE FON sALk
FOR SALE--One library table and
chair, small tables. center table,
large leather rocker, leather couch,
4 rocking chairs, 4 straight chairs
with leather seats, foot stool, !
refrigerator. = bedsteads. sptings
and mattresses, 2 dresscrs, rugs,
pictures, ironine board: vacuum
cleaner, ETC.. Must be sold and NOV
ed out by Nov. 1. Call at Apt.
above "Gussners."
FOR SALE Majestic Range $500,
! dining table tl2.O0, White sew.
ing machine $500, bed and springs
$1,000, repeating rifle 20 cal. ~.
622 Third Street.
FOR SALE-Majestic Range $500.
l dining table $1,000, 1 white sewing
machine $500, bed and springs
$1,000. repeating rifle e cal 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
RANGE OF CARl.Or SALES

Minneapolis. Oct. = H') Range
Of cnrlot grain sales: Wheat No. |
dark northern $50, : al .63'a No. =
ditto l.sG'a al .53i,; No. , ditto LAG
10; No. hard spring 1851; M. 2
amber durum 1908.
Corn No. | yellow 17ss.
Oats No. 3 white Al =, m44&.
Rye No. ,, 95ai.
Flax No. 1. 2.lSia G12.2l,a.
Barley sample grade 5iM62; No
/, c.. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
MONTREAL WELCOMES
RUMANlAN ROYALTY

Montreal. Oct. 27.---(N5-MOntrea
welcomed Queen Marie Of Runaania
today with an ovation and program
Of entertainment that kept her busy
throughout the day after her arrival
here shortly before 10 o'clock from
Toronto.
Vol rested by good nights sleep
after u strenuous afternoon and eve
ming, Marie and Princess lleana he
gan their visit here with call At
the city hall where Mayor Martin
presented the city's greetings.
Prince Nicolas remained with the
party only for the reception by city
officials at the station, being whisked
away then on MISSION Of his own
design.