davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
CO. l VETERANS
 ANNUAL MEETING
Corps Will Elect Officers and
 Enjoy Yearly Banquet

Company Veteran Corps will hold it's annual meeting at the state armory On Arch street May 26. A dinner will be served after the cleo ton of officers and an entertain ment has been planned by the com mittee. All men who at any time have served in Company I. c. N. G., are eligible to membership in the Veteran Corps and the meeting on May 2S will See many veterans of the organization in attendance.
 The history Of Company I dates back 10 August, 1890, when the com pany vas organized and made a part of the state military forces. Tn the Spanish-American war of 1898, rhe company had an envia ble rec ord Of service and received con- mendations from high ranking army officials When the Mexican crisis arose, the local company was one of the first 10 he despatched to the Mexican border.
 In the World war, when the First and Second Connecticut regiments were merged into the 102nd In fantry, ' g. in August, 1917. Com pany I. 1st Regiment, c. N. C.. with Company 1, End Regiment. C. N c, became Company of the 1o2nd. It is significant that of the four com panies Tn the third battalion of the first regiment, the full complement of officers of Company I with it's battalion commander were trans Ierred to the new unit while the other officers were transferred to other commands. Alfred Grisw6Id Tas captain and Rodman ". Cham bArlain vas lieutenant Major Rau Of Hartford commanded the bat ,ahon:
 The company, as 2 part Of the 18th Division. had an enWable rec ord In the campaigns CT it's division and was the proud possessor of per sonal recommendation from Major General Clarence Edwards Of the 18th Division for its soldisrly con- duct and cleanliness in the trenches.
 Practically all the survivors Of the company are now members Of the Veteran Corps and are looking forward 10 the annual meeting, one of the biggest social times Of the year. The Corps has quarters in the state arnory and has its dec oratton day on which the graves Of the deceased members are visited, on the second Sunday in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Hartford -- Miss Anna 5. Sands. assistant secretary of Manufactur- CTS association Of Connecticut nam cd chief of records of institute Of politics at Williamstoun.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
FLASHES OF LIFE: ENGINEERS FIND
 RICH ORE IN THE ARCTIC GLACIERS

Stockholm - Norwegians may
 seek unknown land, but some swede
 engineers have found with gold, sil-
 yer and copper deposits in an arctic
 glacier, using new electrical pros ipecting apparatus.
 New York Miss Celeste J.
 Miller Of Chicago, 80. is ready for a trip to the pole if anybody will pro- vide transportation. She is just
 back from her 31st voyage around the world. She had ridden camels. elephants, jinrikishas palanquins and everything. Her brown bobbed locks are her own.
 London ----. Eliza beth Alexandra. Mary Windsor Is to be christaned in the robe which her uncle, the well known bachelor, wore for such ceremony. New York, A black, green. orange and blue apartment house in Greenwich village for tenants Of genius is to be dedicated on Friday with a fire of acorns on the roof by Princess Amelie Troubetzkoy. The building has five stories with lots of jiggers and doodabs and gadgets and rents for s98.5o per room.
 Whitesburg, Ky. - Martha Bates drew q thirty day jail sentence here for assaulting the Rev. Arlie Brown. The minister preached sermon several months ago against bobbed haired women Following the ser. mon, the young woman slapped his face
 Tallahassa Fla dnrr,itnrv
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
WE'RE SEEING RED

Red and white is an unbeatable combination for summer. Paris is giving red the place Of honor in the summer color lineup.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
so well 1t is still there. :

New York - It ought to be worth while to turn those dials so as to bring in WEAF at 8 p. m, standard time tonight. Dc Wolf Hopper is to make his radio debut. introduced by Irwin Cobb, yes, Casey will be at bat
 Hartford - Walter E. shean en- ters Wethersheld prison for his nart in crime that sent Gerald Cha oman to galloTs.
 Danbury - Leon Thomas who sd- nlts he shot and killed pr. Louis Il. Miller witness at coroner's in- 4uest-14 witnesses heard.
 New Haven - Yale apprcpriatas S1l75o0 for scholarships; increase .of siS,5o0 over present years ex> .penditures.
 New Haven-Trolleymen through out state vote on Connecticut com pany's offer of wage increase.
 Norwich - Mayor Milor Waters re-nominated by democrats at city caucus
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Hartford - Seventeen applicants pass examinations for registered pharmacists.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

All barbers and all women think all mems heads need washing all the time
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

State college for women will be named Albert w. Gilchrist Hall" in honor of the former governor who died in New York Sunday.
 Washington -- A little light comes from Pat Harrison about the mys- tery of parsonage. Extracts from his speech in the senate: The spokes- man for the white house, otherwise known as President Coolidge K"
 Secretary Mellon, who is the other white house spokesman, if there are two 4"
 Marseilles - CeciIe sorel at s1 keeps so fit by exercise and massage that she can do realistic stage fall even into the footlights without be- ling hurt Her honeymoon as the , ,Comtesse de Segur is lasting just one 1 day before she returns to work in Paris,
 London - The Prince, of Wales Is becoming a regular Harun-al- Rash lld. IL develops that during the strike he drove a motor truck and helped distribute milk to poor; also That he visited a police station in lths most dangerous tenderloin quar- ter one morning at a. m.
 Kansas City - Sinclair Lewis and the Rev. Earl Blackman are mas Querading as book agents, inter viewing country preachers on the way to Minneapolis.
 Washington - There's 2 welcome .stowaway mascot on the presiden- tial yacht, an oriole alighted on the mast when the president was en route to Yorktown and liked things
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

5000 acres of brush and woodland burned.
 Hartford - Quarantine on dogs in town and city Of Norwalk ordered Ito become effective May 24.
 Hartford - Two women swindled out of s2,7o9 by gypsy fortune tell CTS
 Norwich - Mrs. Marietta sher- man Wright, former president of Connecticut department Womens' Relief Corps, dead. | Hartford - Philip Carey, 23. of ICollinsville killed, three others hur, In auto crashes near Burlington sta ton.
 Waterbury - Frank Blanes. q, fatally injured when his motorcycle crashes into automobile
 Hartford - Maybel Hubbard s Of "ethersAeld fatally injured when struck by automobile near her home
 Hartford - Three f1remen hurt when ire apparatus collides with heavily laden truck.
 Bridgeport - Common council ad- loVrnS oUf o@ rosDec+ +o JoL- IT
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Tallahasse, Fla. A dormitory under construction at the Florida
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Bridgeport - Common council ad- Journs out Of respect to John T
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Hartford - Three fremen hurt when fire apparatus collides with heavily laden truck.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Hartford - Forest fires this sea. son most destructive since 1922;
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Hartford - Maybel Hubbard. {. ct "ethersAeld, fatally injured when struck by automobile near her home
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Hartford - Two women srtndIed out of s2,7o9 by gypsy fortune tell CTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Hartford - Quarantine on dogs in town and city Of Norwalk ordered Ito become effective May 24.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

5000 acres of brush and woodland burned.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Waterbury - Frank Blanes. s1. fatally injured when his motorcycle crashes into automobile
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

Ne" Haven-Trolleymen through. out state vote on Connecticut com pany's offer Of wage increase.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
l King

King.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Change Is Asked in
1927 Auto License
Application Blanks

Complications in the distribution to
counties Of license money collected
bv the state automobile registrar will
be avoided. members Of the state high
way commission hope, as the result
Of resolution passed at their last
session.
1t merely asks that Registrar Fred
Il. Ingstad provide space in the 1927
license application blanks in which
the applicant can designate the coun-
~ in which he lives.
Under the present system, it is
pointed out. blanks come to the regis
trar giving only the postoffice address
Of the applicant. In the case Of farm
ers it often happens that the post
office is in one county and he lives
in another.
In such instances farmers often go
to the town which is their trading
center and while there fill out and
swear to their license application
blanks. The notary public or other
officials list the name Of the county
in which the affidavit is made. The
farmer lists his rural route or post
office address. As result the
county in which the affidavit is matt'
is listed as the residence of the per-
son owning the automobile and that
county may be credited with more
than its share OF automobile license
money. Similar difficulty in appor-
:ioning license money has hecnn en-
countcred in some other states, it was
said at the highway commission.
Under the present law the state
and counties share equally in license
fees received from the various coun-
ties after $l50.O00 as been deducted
from total collections TO be used in
paying the expenses Of the highway
department and 100000 is deducted
for use by the commission in con
structing new bridges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Omaha Officer to
Fly to Fargo For
the Military Ball

Fargo, N. d., March 81. Up Fifty
years ago an army officer reporting
for duty from Omaha. Neb.. 70 fort
Abercrombie, about 40 miles south
Of Fargo, would be 30 days Oh the
road.
That was in the days Of horse back
and wagon travel.
Today it is no great effort for an
air service officer to fly up to Far
go, u distance of over 900 miles by
air plane, just to attend dance.
This will be done Tuesday by Cap
tain K. Gilpin Erwin, chief air Off
Ger in the United States army, with
headquarters at Omaha.
The officer will have breakfast
about s a. M, climb into his air
plane Immediately after, and arrive
at the Fargo flying field about noon
He will be the guest Of honor at a
private luncheon at the Fargo Com
mercial Club; will be entertained at
dinner BY group Of Fargo officers,
and in the evening will be a guest
Of honor at the military ball to be
given by the Fa1goMoorhead Off
GERS mess.
Two hundred couples are expected
to attend the ball, which is something
m the nature of a civic event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
IMPEACHMENT
OF ENGLISH is
NEARING VOTE
Debate Continues in House
Today With End Fore
seen by Nightfall

Washington. March 81. up The
house proceeded today toward Il vote
on impeachment charges against Fed
rral Judge George w. English Of Hill
nois, with some promise that final
roll call would be taken before al
journnent.
Judge English's conduct in bank
ruptcy cases and in the disbarment
Of attorneys furnished the fighting
issues Of the debate. Discussion
proceeded under the dampcr Of IA
caution bv Speaker Longworth, who
yesterday rebuked some of the dis
,utants for quoting literally in the
presence Of the galleries bald fight
ny words" attributed to the juiist.
The time was divided between those
supporting the judiciary committee
recommendations for Impeachment
and those favoring the minority re-
port against such action.
No limitation has been set and no
hour for roll call agreed upon. but
some of the leaders indicated that if
the debate dragged out toward night
fall. there would be move to for/'
the issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
StutSman WAS
Name Candidates
For Legislature

jamestown, N. d., March 81. Up
At a mass meeting held here Tuesday
afternoon, Stutsman county Indcpcn-
dents endorsed the action Of the In
dependent convention held at Devils
Lake. February "a and selected leg
islative ticket. -s~
J. w. Carr and A. j. Rulon, PIE
sent legislators. were both rcnomin-
atcd and with them two prominent
farmers Of the county, one woman,
Miss Mary McGinis, a former county
superintendent Of schools in Suits
man county but Of late years inter.
estcd wholly in the management OF
the McGinnis farm. just northwest OF
jamestown. The fourth member Of
tho legislative ticket and the other
farmer on the ticket is Frank Brown
prominent farmer Of the Millarton-
Montpelier district and u Democrat
TT. Apache, Ariz., an old Indian
military outpost, is now used as ar
Indian school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
WOman's Association
Plans Fine Building

Floor plans for the new building
to DC erected by the American Wo-
mans Association were published in
the program Of the association at
its convention on March Is. The
building will be one of the most Ella
boratc girls clubs in the country.
II will be 10 stories high, will con
tain 1000 bed rooms, and have res
taurants, grills. Hobbies, lounges. ball
rooms. gymnasiums. bowling alleys,
rest rooms, beauty parlors-all the
necessities of healthy, normal ex-
istence.
The building will be erected by the
American Woman's Realty Corpora
ton. New York corporation with ar
authorized capital Of S3,00O.0O0, con
sisting Of $4,000 shares. Benjamin
W. Morris is the architect in charge
The Associations program at it:
recent convention was filled with the
names Of famous women. Gertrude
Robinson Smith, Madame Schnmani
Heink, Mary Pickford, Anne Morgan
and others, famous in literature, ar
and music, took part.
Miss Minnie J. Nelson OF BismarcI
is an honorary member of the assoc
iation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
MANDEADF0R
Is YRS. NAMED
CORRESPONDENT
Woman Hugs and Kisses First
Husbands Spirit, End
Husband Claims

Milwaukee, Wis. March 81 Up
The strangest marital triangle on
record here was revealed in Circuit
Judge Breidcnbach's court yesterday
when a man who has been dead is
years figured as the correspondent IN
u divorce action.
Joseph Czachorowski, of Milwaukee,
testified that his wife. Mary. de-
voice of spiritualism. ncglects her
home to attend scances where she
hugs and kisses the matcrialized
spirit of her first husband, M,chacl
Rydlcwicz, who died in 1911.
The wife admitted thut she is be-
lever in spiritualsm and told Il weird
story of scances where she believes
She has seen and talked with her first
husband
Wife Gets Divorce
The jndge, in granting her divorce
on her counter claim of cruelty, up
held the right OF II niarricd woman 10
make love 20 the spirit of deceased
husband. Suul conduct, he indicated,
cannot he 1lasscd Is infideiity. lie
asserted that no husband has right
to mistrcat his wife because nc Is
jealous Of ghost.
The husband SAID throughout his
married ltIc ne mas UdU a iisd1 IN Wy
spirit Of his wife's former spouse.
"Her oldest son, Roman. went with
her and when they came home they
discussed the conversation they had
held with the dead man. the hus-
band testified.
"She told me the spirit of her frs,
husband materializcd before her and
that she Rugged him and kissed him
Roman said the same thing. Then
she would cry for grief over him.
The wife asserted her husband cx-
aggerated affairs in his testimony
and said the real reason for their
failure to live together amicably was
his irritable temper and his habit OF
striking and beating her on slight pro
vocation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Charles E. Barker, on IA Fathers
Responsibility to his Son.:
"As lecturer Of De Sofa Council,
|. Knigts Of Columbus, one of the larg-
est councils in the order, it has been
my privilege to engage many speakers
Of international prominence for our
members but can safely say that
none of them has ever received such
an ovation as was rendered to DR..
Chas. r. Barker on tho occasion Of
his lecture, "A Fathers Response
bility to His Son.
1.-THE subject Of sex hygiene has
been handled with some hesitancy in
Knights of Columbus circles and I
personally was somewhat skcptical
as to just how DR.. Barker's subject
would be received. That my fears
were absolutely unfounded, however,
finds it's proof in the fact that we
have already received over 400 re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Sterling Farmer
Is Nearly GOred
to Death BY Bull

P. N. Cosney, farmer living one
and q half miles south Of Sterling,
was nearly gorcd to death by . Vi
cious bull yesterday and probably
would have been killed had It mot
been for Shepard dog which attack
cd the animal while Mr.. Gosney was
lying on the ground In an uncon-
sctous condition.
Mr.. Cosney was brought to Bis
marck for medical attention and 10
reported today to be getting along -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

excmplificd the third degree work
for class Of candidates, both be-
fore and after an excellent banquet
which was served at 6:l5 o'clock.
fheo. Is. Elton of Grand Forks,
grand master for this state, was a
guest of honor ut the meeting, and
addressed the members OF the lodge.
Al program prepared for the Occa-
sion, past masters jewel was pre-
scntcd to otto Bauer, retiring past
master, by f.. A. Tostevin, present
master OF the lodge, and nigh
priests jewel was presented TO Sig.
kavnos BY j.. A. Ripley for the Royal
Arch chapter.
The list OF past masters Of the
Mandan lodge contains "a names, sew
craI OF the men having served more
than one term. All but eight OF the
lodges former leaders are living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
we'll as can be expected. One Of his
wounds required nine stitches.
MOTHER-TAKE NO CHANCES
M GROUP

Never put d cr0upy child TO bed
without having FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR right handy. It cheeks the
sudden and terrifying onset Of Group
relieves the strangling, choking con.
dition, cases difficult breathing and
allows peaceful sleep. A friend writes:
~ have long used FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR for Group. First, ] gave
IL to all my children, and now to my
grandchildren, with the same good
results" Reliable also for bronchial
and "flu," coughs, tickling throat and
troublesome night coughs. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Bankers Message
Strongly Endorsed

julius NJ. Altenhofen, DeSota Coun-.
eli, knights of Columbus. No. SIT, in
speaking of the >adares >of DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
WALL STREET
BEWILDERED BY
STOCK BREAKS
Financial Experts Contend
business Conditions Are
Fundamentally Sound
WITHSTANDS ATTACKS

WTTHSTANDS ATTACKS
New York. March 3l.-Ap
With the recent tide Of IL
ouidation apparently rcccding.
the stock market today sue
cessfully withstrOd intcrmit-
tent attacks against the rail-
way uipmcnt shares and var.
icus specialties and prices of
manv p"uular issues rallied 3
to 10 points.
Short covering accelerated
the upward movement in the
late trading after it had been
interrupted by the collapse Of
many equipment stocks to the
lowest prices If the year.
Trading was in reduced vol
ume. the davis sales falling be-
low $500 900 shares compared
with Yesterdays total Of more
than 100000.
New York. March 81 R Wal
street was bcwildcrcd today by thu
violence of breaks in stocks despite
the assurance that business condition.
in the United States are sound.
Final experts look on the decline:
as part of general technical read
justment of an unnaturally high mar
ket.
At the close Of the market yester
day the average Of 20 leading indus
trials was nearly % points below TIT
years high. while the average Of q
leading rails was down II points
Sales exceeded 100000 shares for tn,
eighth time in stock exchange his
tory.
The paper loss Of the past month !:
estimated at between $4,000, O0O.OO'
and $4,000. 100000. more than can
ceiling the gain Of the preceding si1
months.
The New York World says regarding
the break in the market:
THE prevailing belief among bank
crs and other financial experts i
that the cause has lain within TIL
market itself. Stock prices were car
ried beyond all reason, they hold. an
4 collapse was inevitable sooner o
later. Since the advance had broker
all records. it was logical to cxpcc
the decline. to do likewise.
ut is generally conceded that bust
ness conditions remain Fundamentally
sound. the chief cloud on the horizon
consisting Of a downward trent il
commodity prices. making for mar
rowcd margins Of profits"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

compare with the condition in South
ern Minnesota and parts of Iowa."
said Will. 1.-THE ca stern part Of the
state produced very little good seed
corn but through tho Missouri saiicy
there were good many fields of
dry, ripe corn froI, which very
large proportion Of seed can be or
has been selected. s'e are shipping
seed corn from hcre to Minnesota,
South Dakota and Canada as well as
supplying considerable quantities for
our own state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Regain Auxiliary
Names Officers

Reagan, N. D., March 31--LFD-Mrs,
A. H. Helgeson has been elected pres
idcnt Of the new American. Legion
auxiliary unit recently organized
here. Mrs. F. L. Hendrickson has
been named secretary. The new unit
is attached to Quentin c. Roosevelt
Post No. 05. Fourteen membc r.
signed the charter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

quests for copies Of the pamphlet
covering this subject.
"Dr. Barker has an unusual per-
sonality. His subject is delivered by
dynamic force and he leaves no
double meaning to his utterances. II
l ever again have the good fortune
to secure his services, I certainly will
avail myself of the opportunity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Good Seed Corn
Was Produced in
Missouri Valley

Dry. ripe corn produced last year
in III. Missouri river valley has help
Cd TO solve North Dakota's seed corn
problem in the opinion Of George +.
Will, local. scotsman.
Nv tilt the situation in North De-
,Ota is rather scrions il does lot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Mandan MasOns Have
Past Masters Night

Several members of the Masonic OF
der in Bismarck attended the 1875
home coming and Past Masters night
of Mandan lodge No. IN the new
Masonic temple there last evening,
and report most enjoyable event.
Former masters Of the Mandan ioage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

PAIGE 7-PASS. DE LUXE
Sedan. Car is in Al condi-
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