davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

remained at liberty. Her status was not affected by the testimony brought ont at the hearing of her relatives, Simpson said.
 Although Senator Simpson was un- decided as to whether he would ask for a special grand jury or await reconvening of the April term on September q, 1t was considered tm- probable that action would be taken before that time, since inn panelling of a new body would con- sume several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Prosecutor Alexander Simpson, as outlined in the hearing yesterday of an unsuccessful plea for bail by Steven and Henry Carpenter Mrs. Halls cousin.
 They never intended to kill this unfortunate man." said MT. Simp- son. He got his wound trying to defend the woman. 1 think Mrs. Hall meant to confront these people, and murder was done right before her eyes.
 Wife Still Loved Him.
 And when that poor man was murdered. she still loved him and did not want his body carried away. like carrion thrown away in a pit. She put a card at his feet that any | body might know he was not a tramp.
 T can demonstrate that this man Stevens was on the scene of the crime on the night of the murder near enough to put card at the l feet of the dead man."
 Stevens was further thrown into the foreground when Robert H, Mo-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
MANIAC RUNS WILD,
 ONE DEAD, 3 HURT
Chicago Gunman Finally Shot
 by StOrekeeper

Chicago. Aug. 27 tP - Running wild with a shotgun a man, be- lieved to have been crazed by the heat or liuqor, last night shot and killed one man, and wounded three others as he fled through the crowded concourse of the Illinois Central station, and was himself shot and killed by a store owner as he reached the street in Park row, just outside the station.
 The maniac first appeared in the,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
PROMINENT DOCTOR DIES

Fitchburg, Mass, Aug. 27 LFD - pr. Alfred H. Quessy. 50, city phy- sician and known throughout New England for his activity in France American organizations. died last night at a Boston hospital accord ing to word received here. Dr.. Quessy had practiced here since 1901. He was prominent locally as a musician, being organist and di- rector of the Immaculate Concep- ton church here.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
GIN SEIZED BY POLICE

Hartford. Aug. 27 H9 - Eleven cases of Holland" gin, labeled and ready to ship, in little brown jugs, from the Home distillery on Rail road avenue, Cheshire, to an un- determined destination, were seized by the state police late Wednesday night, Captain Frank NJ. Nichols said yesterday.
 Salvatore Sancrite, at whose home the liquor was found, was held as the manufacturer oft he substitute for the famous aromatic liquor of Holland.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
NEW VERSION OF
 HALL MILLS CASE
Special Prosecutor Definitely Links Stevens With Killing

SomeryiIle, N. J., Aug. 27 P)- Hitherto unrevealed fngerprint evi- dence and a new word picture of what happened four years ago un- der crabapple tree here will be presented 10 the grand jury when the state seeks three indictments in the Hall-Mills murder case next month.
 Willie Is Accused
 A finger soiled calling card. sup posed 10 have been lost four years abo but offered in evidence yester- day, has singled out Willie Stevens, eccentric brother-i -in-law of the slain rector, as the chief object of the states attack.
 The Episcopal clergyman was killed while defending his pretty choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor Mills, from an attack in the presence of Mrs, Hall, in the opinion ef Special
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

traffic officers made toward the maniac who continued to fire. He spied a waiter in a nearby restau- rant and fatally wounded him, then wounded another. A store keeper who had procured a gun then went into action and it was his shot that killed the maniac. The man was partly identified as Joseph Maya, 40. The waiter whom he killed was Steve Kocinas.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

The customery plan is to have a large and often ornate restaurant behind the deicatessen shop. Walk ing through the front, one is met at the back by head waiter who might have presided over Delmon- ico's. and is confronted with menu whose prices are anything but bash fnL
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Eating Is not popular sport in supper clubs, but several hours of dancing whet appetites early in the morning and then the delicatessens thrive. One of these at Fifty-eighth street on the East Side is noted as the meeting place for celebrities from all divisions of the theatrical. motion picture and political fields
 The piece d'resistance is a can nibal sandwich" of raw meats and onion, though 1t is doubtful If one of these could be given a patron in daylight hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

At luncheon time the delicates- sen-restaurants usually are the en- tertainment places for salesmen and theatrical men. Dinner Is a neglig- ible trade, but after theatre sup pers bring the profits. Many pa irons drop in immediately after the theatre, while another large group habitually visits them about a. m, after the supper clubs have closed.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
HERE AND THERE
 IN OLD NEW YORK
News Gatherer Cleans Interest.
 ing Items

The old fashioned New York delicatessen where a single table was provided for the occasional pa tron to sit down and eat his salami on the premises has grown until a dozen delicatessens rival the finest restaurants.
 These places are not located in the lower East Side, but are in the heart of the theatrical and social register residence" districts.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Even history is not safe from the exploiting ingenuity of advertisers here, who, in the hair dressing business have capitalized the story of Madame Godiva.
 Madame Godiya was the wife of a Venetian doge, who rode through the streets of the city covered only by her long and beautiful hair, which her husband made the only condition under which he would Tighten the tax burden of his sub lects
 Statuettes of this historic figure now herald the habitant of perman- ent wave shops,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Crashing past a Park traffic sign a visitor paused at the far curb to give ard-boiled policeman some- thing new in alibis:
 Sorry, officer, but I'm color blind your lights mean nothing 10 me. and trip down Park avenue for me is the same as navigating BlIZ2ards' Bay channel with all shore lights gone out"
 One man in every eight is said 10 be color blind, with red and green not registering at all in his eyes.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

khartoum, largest of the ele- plants in the Bronx zoo, is a kind hearted creature - but he is mis- understood. Last year he conceived the benevolent idea of sharing his bath with the hot humans who came to watch his ablutions. Those whom he sprayed with trunksful of water, however, were unappreci- ative, so this season finds a huge plate glass screen erected between his cage and the gaping public.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
WOMEN'SFROCKS

Saturday will fashionable world through honestly them
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Bird boarding is remunerative department of one pet shop here where as many as one hundred birds are kept during the summer season at a charge of one dollar a week
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Girls private schools so abound in New York that 1t seems there must be school for every girl, but the plentitude of pupils is demon- strated by the new homes being erected by two of them this sum- mer.
 These schools for the most part cluster around Riverside Drive and adjacent streets. usually occupying old residences. Like other private schools, they often are specialized. Some train only the girls of kinder garten age, while others give the finishing" touches to debutantes or prepare them for college.
 The daytime palace of pleasure is the New Workers latest contribu- tion 10 the science of living life as it was never intended to be- Broad way now boasts magnificent 'polar-ized" noon-tide dancing club, where the dauntless ones may be seen daily under a silk tent and spinning irridescent ball, dividing their lunch hours between the quickened respirations of the dance floor and the unhurried imbibitions Of the side tables.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

We invite and appreciate your patronage in every department of this store. We want you feel that you are served by those who have your interests at heart. Our efforts to please you back beyond the time in which your actual shopping is done. Upon the confidence of our customers rests our hope of real success In addition. want you to feel free to make this store your headquarters, whether you are planning definite purchases not. Come in and look around If that's what you wish to do See what garments displayed. Get some valuable ideas on ways to make that frock. In short,
 MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
A Delightful
fragrance!
Suggests Spring as No
Other Accessory Of
Your WardrObe'

OtTttT lTUCOSoOF "
Your Wardrobe'
lie Jade, by Roger and Gal
let. ounce. S1.75.
Flcur d Amour. Roger and
Gallet. or. S2.75.
Paris. Emeraude. Chypre and
La Rose of Coty. o., $3.50.
Coty's Styx. ounce. S3.95.
Narcisse Noir, OF Caron. o.,
$500.
Dier-kiss. ounce. S1.S0.
Caron's Mimosa, ounce. $3.50.
Caron's Mode, ounce, $500.
STREET FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
MARKETS
ny Associated Rress Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
PRICES
MUCH LOWER
Aggressive Selling Catches
Market Without Any Adc-
quate Support Today

Chicago, Dec. cs-(P)-Aegrcssiv
selling which caught the wheat mar
kct without any adequate support
from buyers carried values much ioG-
or today. July delivery of wheat
touched new low price record for
the season. An unexpectedly big in
crease of the amount Of wheat on
ocean passage exercised notable
bcarish influence. Wheat closed
heavy IA to 4ls cents net lower,
corn la cents to 2A cents down.
oats liz to lAMx cents off, and
provisions unchanged to 30 cents up.
Leaders on the selling side of the
wheat market commenting on the in
crease Of 100000 bushels shown to-
day in the supplies of wheat afloat
for Europe asserted that figures on
production measured against proba-
bic import requirements continued
to indicate u world surplus after
providing for Il liberal carry-ovcr. It
was contcndcd that this spells ulti-
matcly lower prices.
Opponents of such views pointed to
estimates indicating that United
States wheat exports for six months
to January will total 10000. 900
bushels, compared with 100000
bushels for the corresponding time
last year. Talk was also current in
some quarters that SURPRISES Of
other countries have been over csti-
mated or already have been dis
counted in full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
Coolidge Endorses
Appropriations For
New River Boats

Washington. Dec. %. (R)--A fed
cr;il appropriation for Il fleet Of new
bo,rs for the upper Mississippi river
WAS endorsed today by President
Coolidge.
The president has accepted the
program of Secretary Davis Of the
war department for improving traf-
fic facilities on the upper river. Some
boats already have been put into
operation there, but the program calls
for the addition of considerable
number as companions to the fleet al
ready in operation on the lower Mis-
sissippi river.
No figures were stipulated at the
White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
STOCK PRICES
ON DOWNTREND
Dlp Attributed TO Disap-
pointing Dividend Action
Leans Are Called

New York, Dec. 28-[P)-Disap-
pointing dividend action to spccula-
tive interests by the Allied Chemical
and American Gun companies was
held responsible for the sharp de-
cline in prices in today's distribution
that had been expected. Allied
Chemical directors raised the annual
rate from 81 to Sc and the stock
broke below 1876 for m overnight
loss Of nearly six points. Failure Of
the American Can directors to de-
clare an extra, induced sufficient
selling to carry that stock down two
points.
Oil, motors and merchandising
shares, which had shown signs Of
strength in the early trading, quick
~ sold down with the rest Of the list.
1t was apparent that the recent buy
ing movement had been based, ut
least in part. on expectations Of fur
Their "melon cutting" Calling Of
about So, 100000 in loans to strength
en- the reserve position Of the banks
also lad discouraging effect al
though it caused no change in money
rates which arc expected to soften
again after the turn Of the year.
Liquidation in some issues APP
pcarcd to be Of an urgent character,
one block of $500 shares Of Radio
common changing hands ut 55i2, off
three points. Dupont, Atlantic
Coast Line and United States Cast
Iron Pipe all sold down four points
or more and American Ice and Aus
tin Nichols, preferred, three each.
The closing was weak. The "bear"
faction pressed its advantage in the
final hour when Il number Of stocks
showed losses of 3 to points among
them Atchison, Woolworth, American
Smelling, international Harvester
and Loose Wilcs Biscuit. Texas and
Pacific Land Trust sold ut 1926, an
overnight drop Of l55 points. Total
sales approximatcd 2,O0O.0OO shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28

steers and yearlings comparatively
scarce in the run; steady with Mon
days uneven decline: short fed in
liberal supply; weak to uncvenly
lower; spots so cents and moro low
or for two days; top ycarlings 1900;
medium weight ll.35: steers scaling
1,354 pounds 100; she stock and
bulls steady; vcalcrs so cents to 100
higher; outsiders upward to 14.5O;
packers l2.W@l3.50.
Sheep 1900; very slow, fat lambs
opening weak to around 25 cents low
or: bulk early sales wooded lambs
12.25M12.75: holding strictly choice
handywcight lambs around 1925;
culls 5000 $50: sheep steady; fat
ewes 5.OOM6.35; best held higher:
:eding lambs steady; l.5O@n.75:
..J ding best comcbacks around 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
HIGHWAY BODY
WATCHES SNOW
REMOVAL WORK
Results Of Experiments Will
BE Presented To Legisla-
ture and Funds Asked

Fargo, N. d., Dec. 20. Unusuall.
heavy SHOWS this year together with
the tremendous increase in winter
truck. bus and automobile traffic has
led the state highway department to
make plans to prevent II recurrence
Of the road blockade which has par
alyzcd traffic over the state during
the last week
This was indicated in statement
made by ]. J. Moe. Valley City, Il
member Of the state highway com
mission. Mr.. Moe declared that all
road clearing work done this year,
either BY the state department or
BY individual counties or cities, is
being watched closely by the COM
mission. The two highway clearing
machines now in operation under the
direction Of the road body are also
being closely checked to determine,
II possible. which operates the most
satisfactorily in i given territory.
The commission is also planning
extensive cXpcrimencts with other
types Of snow z earring apparatus, the
highway commissioner declared, as
soon rs funds are available.
Shows Unexpected
This year the unexpected early
ways in a majority Of sections Of the
state found North Dakota unprc-
pared TO shovel its way out.
Immediate steps were taken to re-
Iicvc this condition but funds to car
ry out an extensive road clearing
policy were not on hand
Two different types of CLEARING an
paratus were obtained by the high
way commission and were put in
operation last week. One plow is Il
rotary clearer. This is being tried
out IN the western part of the state.
wedge, driven by caterpillar
tractor, is being experimental with
on roads in the Red River valley.
1t is not believed, Mr.. Moe declared,
that drifts in the state will he able
to resist either Of these plows.
Flows Slow Moving
But the two plows arc large and
arc slow moving. Their capacity for
clearing highways, while not limit
cd to large drifts, lies largely in this
field. Most Of the drifts which are
blocking motor traffic are small and
frequent. With the large plows only
small percentage Of these drifts
can be reached even in an entire
winter
ana so the commission is working
on wedge pillow design which can
be attached to the, front Of fast
moving motor truck. Such "a pillow,
commission members feel, will prove
of the most service to the state, as
it will have clearing capacity suf-
ficicnt to dig through the smaller
drifts and will he able to cover a
much greater mileage than the two
state plows now i'm action.
Results of experiments with vari-
GUS type Of plows will be compiled,
as far as is possible from "A short
testing period, and presented to the
Legislature this year. it is expected.
The law making body will then be
asked to provide funds necessary
for the carrying out of a project
which will keep the state highways
clear in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
Advertising an Aid
to Law Observance

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 2S.-OP)-Ad-
vcrtising is one of the chief aids to
law observance, according to the. ex-
perience of George C. Hoenck, Fargo
street commissioners.
Failure of Fargo citizens to sweep
snow from their sidewalks as required
by city ordinance led Hoenck to nut
an nd in the local newspaper. Il
showed one person in wheel chair
and another on crutches and sug-
gested that failure to clean sidewalks
might result in someone being in
jured. 1t also called attention to
the fact that injured persons had no
means Of collecting damages from
the city.
No mention was made of the posi-
bitity Of arrest In case the ordinance
was not obeycd but at o'clock the
next afternoon the city's sidewalks
we're cleaner than they had been
after any snowfall for Is years,
Hoenck said.
!. Hcenck recently recommended to
the state safety council ut q meeting
In Bismarck that II launch an adj
vertising campaign directed to North
Dakota automobile drivers in an ef-
Tort 70 reduce the toll 81 motor acct
dents. y flrsTf3N tst.- sal W. s't s+t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
n. Y. MOTHER IS
SUCCESSFULLY
DIFFICULT JOB
Runs Family of IL on Income
Of $l75 a Week by Using
Budget System

New York, Dec. 49, -tp Mrs.
Cornelius Bolster. 40 and cheerful,
is making a success Of one Of the
hardest jobs in New Yor.. the run
ming Of family Of IL on combined
family income of $l75 week.
The secret, she says, is system She
runs her home in West a2Sth street
like n hotel. with work. meals and
sleep regulated like clockwork anG n
budget to care for the last penny.
The l6 children range in gnge from
to %. with five Of the older chill
dren helping their father to meet the
family budget.
Mrs. Bolster's weekly budget calls
for expenses Of $40. enabling her
to save something each week. Food
costs the family $40 week and some
Of the items are: IL loaves Of bread
= day for 81; 10 quarts Of milk for
$1lO; six to eight pounds meat, 81.
and tive pounds Of butter So. Rent
is $91 month.
ANY family Of any size can man
age to get along we'll if they would
keep a budget and spend SO much
for SO much" she said. Usually
there is too much money wasted in
big families, and this is caused by
not systemltizing the income and
expenses"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
ARNOLD THIELE
LOSES MEMORY
WHEN QUERIED
CONTINUED from pare one)

Chicago concern since year ago
last April. He said that he had known
komcr slightly. before Christmas and
had once talked with him when the
latter came to his house to investi-
gate,a quarrel between Thielc's wife
and the woman who formerly lived in
the dwelling place they occupied ut
sos First avenue northwest. The
quarrel had occurred some time in
June.
He said that he had bought. all
told, between Is and 23 gallons OF
prunc brandy from farmer living
north Of Regent and on Christmas
day had N fivc-gallon can Of the lq-
uOr In the basement, as well rs IA
pint bottle, partially filled, in the
kitchen cupboard.
He drank the brandy in the cup
board and thcn went down in the
basement and drank some more, but
he did not remember how much.
Remembers Three Things
Thiclc was able to tell only n frag-
mentary story Of the events leading
up to the shooting and remembered
only three things: Sitting Gown to tho
dinner table; shooting ut the mystcr-
ious "objcct," and being disarmcd and
taken to the Jail by Sheriff Charles
Mcdonald.
or the quarrel ut the dinner table.
he chasing Of his wife to the Reid
myers house. the scufflc with Alec
Reidinger ard the start Of the walk
down town, ut which time he cried:
My God what have l donc?' Thielc
emembercd nothing.
The weapon with which the murder
was committed. a .3S Colt double ac-
ton revolver, Thiclc said he some
times kept under the mattrcs $ of his
bed and sometimes in his travelling
bag, but did not remember where he
had it on Christmas day.
II suppose | must have had it some
place in the front bedroom on the
first floor" he said. but declared he
did not remember going in TO get it
and standing by the door with it in
his hand. although he supposed he
must have" He did not know it was
loaded, he said.
Questioning Of Thiele began at 4
o'clock and ended shortly after g..
lie was then taken to the county jail,
where he now occupies Il cell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
HAS SHARP BREAK

Minneapolis, Dec. S8-tP)-Whcat
had a sharp break today. bcarish for
cign news and draggy early price ac-
tion running the market into stop
loss selling. Futures broke 81. cents
before support developed. Oats fu-
lures weakened with corn z, cent
mid-scssion break resulting. Rye
futures sold down with wheat, May
breaking Is cents. May barley sag
gcd u cent with the leaders. May
flaxsccd was easy from the start.
Cash wheat offerings were too
light to make Il good market and the
bulk of the spring wheat was slow
and draggy. Good to choice un-
changed.
Winter wheat was scarce and
steady.
Durum was unsettled.
Corn offerings we're light and de-
mand was quiet.
Oats were in small supply and de-
mand for desirable quality was bet
ter
Rye was firmer.
Barley was firm to one cent higher.
Flaxsccd was in fair demand and
offerings were small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 28--(U. S. d. Of A.
$1,000; fairly active to ship
pcrs and yard traders; big packers
out Of the market; generally 10 to Is
cents lower than Mondays best time;
top 300 paid for ITO to 2lO pound
weight; few loads heavy butchers
1l.95; bulk desirable $50 to $50
pound weight 1l.75@11.9O: most
packing sows 1O.6OMlO.yO; bulk
slaughter pigs 1i.GOM1l.85; heavy
weight hogs 1l.5O@1l.95; medium
11.5O012.O0; light 11.4OM12.OO; light
light 11.4OM12.OO; packing sows 1925
@l1.15; slaughter pigs 1l.25M11.85.
Cattle 1900; better grades fed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-CAoice imported German
Rollers, German Chapters and
Hartz Mountain, also native singers.
Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone
1861. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N.
Oak. Box 72S.
FOR SALE-A team Of grays, one
horse, one mare about II years old.
Will be sold ut the front door of
p0stofficc ut Arena on 3lst of De-
cember, 1926. Geo. B0eltcr,
Appraiser.
FOR SALE-Pure Bred DurOc Bears.
$500. J. f. Chesak. 12hs miles
southeast of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
AUTOMOBILE
REEINISHINC

We NOW have all necessary equip
ment for first class Duco and Lac.
qucr Automobile rcfinishing. Al
present we have on our floor for
your inspection one automobile
which we have just reDucoed.
NOW, It is not essential that you
have the cash for such job. We
will paint your car and let you pay
for it in small monthly payments.
COME IN and let W give you our
prices and terms, or call US and we
will look your car over and make
W" a r~'ce and terms which will
meet with your approval.
All Work Guaranteed
J DAKOTA AUTO SALES
CO., INC.
Oldsmoblle Sales and Service
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
Phone 428 Els Main St.
Open Evenings Until $3.50