davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Police Uncover Complete
 DistilIerv in New Haven

New Haven, June 93. GT9-Do- scending on house and garage owned by Antonio Esposito at 4G Beechcr street Morris Cove, the police yesterday found a consider able amount Of liquor and a plant for bottling liquor. Esposito was not found at tho place but later he gave himself up and was placed under arrest on a charge of yiolat- ing the liquor laws.
 A search of the basement dis closed 136 pint bottles bearing la bels of famous brands Of whiskey together with cans and jugs contain ing about 91 gallons of alcohol favored and colorcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
APPROACHING VOTE
McNary Equalization Fec Proposal
 Cut Down to S150,000.000

Washington. June g LRl-Whittlcd down to sI50.00u,o00 measure and altered along various other lines. The McNary equalization fee pro- posm today approached q vote in fhe senate.
 Although d vote was imminent just before adjournment yesterday and proponents hoped to force ac- rion toiay. This was not assured be- cause Of the indetorminable amount Q, lime required for disposal of scv- eral pending amendments. Never the laee unanimous consent was ob- tainod 10 limit each senator. after 1 | m. Thursday. to give minute de- hate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

France, he refused further to iden- tify himself even in the face Of charges that he was in reality John Henry Edward Thompson of Waco Tex, former hotel and department store clerk and chorus man.
 Announcement of the double en- Eagement was made by Miss Nolck and her stepfather, Guy Hilhouse of Pelham Manor, N, Y. Miss Nolck said that she met her tiance, 25 years old and member of a fa- nous Austrian family, in Paris d year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
KHAN IS REFUSED PERMIT

Cleveland, Jun" 2S. LP-Safcty Director Edwin E. Barry has refused tEe ku KluN klan a permit to pa radc in Cleveland July 3l, he an- uoUncrd yesterday.
 Barrys formal statement said: T have taken this matter up with beads of the police department and after careful consideration have de- ridcd in inc interests of public safe ty not to issue the permit"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

faith healing, George schwesinger. butter and egge dealer of Baltimore. told the International New Thought congress yesterday.
 l MT. Schwesinger. who said he was Ithe product Of five generations Of faith healers. asserted he had or
 ganized in the Maryland state prison | a class of GOO men, who had over- come mental and physical ailments through faith healing and had pledged themselves 10 work for God.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

in the box for the losers. The Eagles would like 10 arrange d game with the Cherry street team under the captuinship of Frank Maietta and they also challenge the winners of the game between the Old Bur rirts and the Paradise Park. Com municate with John Nasalsky, jos Franklin street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Slips on Banana Peel,
 Woman Sues for S1,200

Suit for $500 has been brought by Miss Jennie Madigan against Gordon Bros. and the City of New Britain. ale Ig that negligence on their part in permitting a banana peel to remain on the sidewalk on Center street caused her to fall and iniure herself, on May 1. Miss Madigan's claim against the city
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
MAKES NEW RECORD

Chicago. June g. Shirley Short, pilot of the Chicago Cleve- land air mail circuit. established a new speed record for the air mail last night when he flew over his route at an average of three miles q minute. Short madc the. trip from here to Cleveland $27 miles in 109 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
COMMITS SIICIDI

San Francisco, June 2@ Pt- Philip \. Westcott 42, widely known golfer, expert shot, hunter and retired capitalist, committed suicide in his room in a club here today by shooting himself with a revolver. He was q graduate of Williams college. Wnliamstown. Mass, and was the son Of the late Edward Moves Westcott New York banker and author Of the novel "Da- vjd Harum." He was unmarried. Westcott. friends said had com plaincd several days of being ill.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

was disa owed by the common council last week.
 Attorney Thomas r. McDonough brought the action. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. HorWitz.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
WIND DROWNS CHILD

Lynn. Mass. June g. tP-A gust of wind lifted Roland Back, aged .uo. yesterday and carried him into F'dx you'd in this city. The child ii owned before help could reach niln,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
EAGLES BEAT DT TSTERS

The Eagles defeated the Diamond Busters yesterday by the score Of ll to 6. Walter C. pitched for thu winners and Slim and Andy worked
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
PROPOSES FAITH HEALING

New York. June 23 (Pl- Thous- ands Of inmates Of insane asylums could become useful citizens through
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

Enthusiasm over this latest great new, 9o-degree, eight-eyhnder Cadillac is more ardent and eager and vigorous than was the outburst of approval over the frstgreat eight-cylinder Cadillac eleven years ago.
 It is an enthusiasm which has burst the ordinary bounds of restraint and registered itself in sales preference surPasslng all
 F,itfi firm ,S29Q5 sraoar
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

past golden periods in Cadillac history.
 This freshened and swelling en- thusiasm over Cadillac is impress sive because it is spontaneous and unforced.
 It is public reeognitior in the truest sense-a recognition that Cadillac performances IS still, as it always has been, the goal ofhopes unrealized for every other car. . .. 5. De~eit BoSy tJ FTlAs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

terms possible consistent with reduc-
ing the states losses to 4 minimum,
and increasing the prospects Of the
institution serving . useful purpose.
Be It Further Resolved. We be-
lieve that the prosperity Of the great
northwest would be greatly increased
by the establishment Of the proposed
st. Lawrence Deep Waterway, and
that this great agricultural section is
of right entitled to the establishment
thereof; and we condemn as selfish
and unpatriotic the efforts Of certain
parts of the east to smother the pro.
ject for the furtherancc Of their sec.
tiOnal interests.
Be 1t Further Resolved, We COM
mend the congress Of the United
States for it's 5000. 100000 reduction
in the 1925 national taxes, and we
pledge our candidates for state and
legislative offices to rigidly econ
oniically administration of the affairs
of the state government to the end
that the great burden Of taxation now
borne by our people shall be sub
stantially reduced.
BE 1t Further Resolved, That we
recommend the amendment Of the
immigration law in such manner as
to permit the admission Of the wives
and children of citizens Of the United
States irrespective Of quota.
Be It Further Resolved, We pro-
test against any increase in freight
rates upon agricultural products, and
assert that the Interstate Commerce
Commission and other rate making
bodies should frown upon all aprli-
cations tending to increase the rates
upon such products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
NOMINATION
VICTORY FOR
STALWARTS

Continued from page one)
peter recognition. They wanted the
head of the ticket, but the senator
ial contest, it is urged, dictated. 1t
~ understood that the Hanna organ
ization insisted upon the nomination
OF Major Hanley. that it was neces-
sary to hook up with a strong Mis-
souri, Slope man and Hanley was re-
gnrded as better vote getter than
the old democratic war horse, To-
bias Casey Of Dickinson. Failure Of
democrat to head the ticket may
initiate against a perfect fusion.
Murphy Is Absent
William O'Leary. named for sccrc-
tary OF state, used to be transporta-
ton officer under the board of add
ministration and quit when Il. X.
Murphy, present chairman of the
board Of administration, ran for ma
tional democratic committeeman. Mr..
Murphy. usually prominent at l. V.
a. conventions, was conspicuous by
his absence. He expects to run for
state superintendent Of public in
struction. No endorsements were
made for supreme court or supcrin-
tendcnt Of public instruction. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

t+ss-a >
in our little corner of space which
we call the milky way. make note
Of DR. Baade. able astronomer from
Germany He tells you that our solar
system and consequently your corner
lot and golf club happen to be almost
exactly. in the centre of the milky
way. The nearest sun to our sun is
relatively close by, only three light
years from US, the distance that light
going 10000 miles per second would
travel in, three years, whereas An
dromeda. the nearest Of the outside
universess is one million light years
away.
Terrible. but consolng is the vast
ness Of the universe. This earth will
exist, warmed and lighted by the sun
for at least one hundred million years
more, giving the human race now only
twelve thousand years from the stone
age, plenty Of time to work.
Many mistakes can be repaired in
one hundred million years, even the
Great war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

II the universe does interest yo,
with it's millions Of suns and planet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .25.. 1926
AGRICULTURE MIST BEPIACEDON
/ I5l1lEBASIS WITH ALL OTHER LINES
OF INDUSTRY !, SAYS DR.. COULTER

agriculture t0.be anything but pros
porous, and agriculture must be able
to maintain as high q standard of
living rs al other lines of cndeavor, !"
he said. 1T fbehooves any nation or
st4te to have an eye out when there
are periods of difficult problems to
solve, It is not enough for q state
to provide scientific knowledge to aid
the farmer, but it must have states.
men who will see the defects in agri-
cultural life and aid in q solution of
its problems.
"1'he nation should assist its pco-
pie to organize in systematic man.
ner. SO that they can dispose Of their
surplus products in other countries
in m orderly fashion," he said.
Dr.. Coulter suggested that this
might be accomplished by reducing
the production Of wheat. which is now
an export crop, and increasing the
production of wool and flax. which
are import crops. Larger production
Of butter and alfalfa in this state were
also mentioned.
County Agent Needed
In closing his address. DR.. Coulter
urged the people of Burlcigh county
~ ScSuIC tuC ScIVuCSS VI u SOulpCteuJ
Agricultural agent, commonly known
as county agent" as soon as pos
sible. II would like to see the pro-
gressive farmers and business men
Of the county take vigorous steps to-
wards securing and supporting such
. man." DR.. Coulter said. 1.-THE pco-
pie of this county can be tremendous
" more prosperous than at the pres
ent time, and would like to see Bur-
leigh county come to the front. To
do so it should provide an expert in
agriculture to live among the farm
ers and to advise and counsel with
them regarding their crops, livestock,
and other farm problems"
DR.. Coulter closed by saying that
"A nation cannot long survive, great
as it may be, which fails to provide
all Of the scientific, technical and
economic assistance necessary to its
basic industry, SO that its people may
prosper"
Following the banquet and preced-
ing DR.. Coulter's address, Geo. Due
meland discussed the news of the
day, J.. p. Jackson "viewed with
alarm" the fact that Bismarck does
not provide q market for all kinds Of
grains. T. r. Atkinson gave brief
talk on Washington. and H. J. Due
meland played couple of saw solos.
Group singing was enjoyed between
the courses, and the G. p. orchestra
furnished music during the meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
TODAY
Continued from pse, ens)

Continued from pses one)
wedding might not be gloomy. Pro
hibitionists say he changed the water
into grape juice, with less than one
half of one per cent alcohol. Tha,
may be. but the Bible doesn't say so
Passing the terrible fact that nc
drank beer. and the unde mocratit
fact that he stood at receptions with
his hands behind his back, to avoid
shaking hands with his dear fellow
Americans. what is the greatest
thing in Washington's character?
It was unbreakable, persistent cour.
age, the greatest thing in any char
acter except philosophical or invcn.
tive genius.
Washington was great and he won
because he would not be discouraged
Defeated time after time, refreshing
and retreating, abandoned by many
Of his brave Americans, Washington
went on.
He was made Of iron, the majority
Of men are made of mush.
To ask. Are you interested in This
universe in which your solar system
is an atom" seems q strange Ques.
ton, almost like asking cosmopoli-
tan whether anything interests him
except his own little front yard in
South Brooklyn.
But among the sixteen hundred
million human beings on the earth
more than fifteen hundred millions
are decidedly not interested in the
universe. and at least fourteen hun.
drcd and fifty millions do not know
that there is any such thing as a
universe.
They think this earth is all, with
heaven above, hell below, the SIM
moon and stars, created to light US
on our way, or help astrologers to
tell our fortunes. ~ :
II the universe does interest you
with it's millions Of suns and planets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

sSsAsSys ySs - oSIalI SUOU8u IOI 0p0kIs
ment use. 1t can be moved 40 easily
40 an ordinary piece Of furniture and
ito price 10 only $24s, plus q ANAL
charge for freight and installation.
Or, you may want to zee the Frifid.
aire frost Coil which can be placed In
your present ice-box. which 10 equiva.
lent to four tons Of Ice . year, which
never melts. and never requires any
attention.
You will be interested. too, In the
new arrangements Of Friaidaire freex.
Ing trays. choice Of either deep or
shallow trays for the freezing Of large
or small quantities Of ices. sherhets,
creams, and salads--for the provision
Of constant and ample supply OF
ice cubes.
Ne sure to visit our dierlay SOON
cnd zee the new Fricidaires. You
VIII find the mode; which will just &c
the needs Of your family-you will
't'nd its price surprisingly low-you
will find that the GhlAC payment
plan makes It very easy to buy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Agriculture Must BE Organ.
lied For the Orderly Dis.
posal Of Surplus Products
IN Other Countries Speak
er Urges Appointment Of
County Agent For Burleigh

NO problem in America today is
so important as that of making s~re
IS national policy that agriculture
Is on as sound business and scienti.
TIC basis IS all other lines OF activ-
!ty," said DR.. John Lee Coulter. pres
9dcnt OF the North Dakota state arri.
cultural college at Fargo. at q ban
quet OF the Bismarck Rotary club last
evening at the Grand Pacific hotel.
MANY Burleigh county farmers were
guests Of the club at the meeting,
Dr. Coulter is a practical IL well %
q theoretical farmer, having been
raised on farm and now owning sew
erat large farms, and he told how the
scientific principles Of farming were
applied IN the farming operations
conducted 1t the college,. The college
farms. he said, bring in from SIS zoo
to $4,000 Annually in crops raised.
Nearly everything raised on the col
leGe farms Is sold.
Continuing his talk on agricultural
conditions OF to-day, Dr.. Coulter told
how the wheat farmer suffered his
first real setback during The war,
when the price level was not consist
cnt with that of other enterprises,
and said that agriculture hsd not
been on an equal basis with other in
dustrics since that time. He attrib-
uted this to the fact that the farm.
ers are not organised to look after
roads, labor, banking and industry.
Must Control Sarplus
"Those farmers in areas producing
surplus crops suffered first and suf-
fered most" said DR.. Coulter. $50
long as any section Of the country is
producing crops which are consumed
ut home, the growers will get the
benefit Of domestic market, but If
q surplus crop is being produced,
then the growers must either contro,
that surplus or else have the some
standard of living as the producers
in foreign countries with whom they
must compete in disposing Of that
surplus.
"ln many areas farmers are not
suffering and have no complaints.
The number Of farms is being in
creased, land values are increasing,
and all the nation is not ut war SO
far rs agriculture is concerned. Con-
sequently all states are not going to
join in our struggle in determining
how to dispose of our surplus at a
profit. The dissatisfaction IS most
generally found in the north central,
Or the cattle and small grain produc-
ing states.
ANY nation will make . great err
ror If it permits any large area to
have such difficulties without making
IN attempt to solve its problems"
laid DR.. Coulter. citing Great Brit
Etin's great mistake in ignoring agri.
Nulture less than 100 years ago, when
1t repealed the tariff on agricultural
products and raw materials.
! "No nation can afford to permit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Nomination Made on
Second Ballot
CONTINUED from page one)

VOOUVIHUCO 4XVUI pUB0 WV
don such Socialistic program, take
our state out of business and return
to program of sound and sane prog
ress and development.
The question is one which vitality
affects every citizen of North Dakota
regardless of party affiliation or pre-
ference. Partisanship has no place
today in state politics. Our oppon-
ents are not affected nor controlled
by party consideration. They mar
shall their forces whether Democr rats,
Republicans, Socialists, Farm Labor
ties, or Communists in the Republic
can party primaries in support of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
thought feasible, the executive COM
mittee will fill these places on the

thought feasible. the executive COM
mittee will fill these places on the
ballot.
Seasoned politicians, after sizing
up the ticket. declare that the !. V.
A. evidently would be satisfied il
they held what they now have, con
troll Of the state industrial commits
sion. There is to be wagcd u deter
minted fight to keep control of the
Bank Of North Dako ut all costs.
Democrats are rubbing their shins
this morning and taking stock Of
what they got, which in the words
of the prominent fusionist is the
"same as usual" Sentiment for 4
straight democratic ticket is expect
ed to be revived when the news is
waited over the state that Demo-
Gratis will continue to fight hope
less battle for two seats on the board
Of railroad commissioners and places
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
GOITRE REMOVED

Iitusvillc Minister'S Wife Saved An
Operation, Wants Others to
Know.
Mrs. F.. N. Baker, 314E. Walnut ST.,
Titusville. Pa, says Feel am doing
real missionary work when l tell how
my goitre was removed with Sorbol-
Quadruple, a stainless liniment. My
eyes. heart and nerves were in bad
condition. Felt no ill effects from
the treatment. Glad to tell or write
my experiences"
Sold by leading druggists or write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Locally at Finney's drug store.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
now held by popular Nonpartisan
League officials.
NEWS BRIEFS

Mandnn. N. D.--Funeral services
were held for Fred Stohler, 70, farm
or. who was found slain with $4,000
IN currency taken from his person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

and then gently stretched out
on the stage there was little
question as to where the port
r-:~e had gone.
This writer has never been
able to find out whether Callen-
der swore off at that time.
AS a matter of fact, no infor-
nation exists as to whether this
young actor ever swore off.
We intend to send for Represen-
tative LaGuardia and make
1 test ease"
& Before Calender came TO this
city to help Steve Cochran up
hold the destinies of the drama
he was well acquainted with the
National Theater. Calender re-
calls the time when the Ma
tional Theater was not all that
it is. now. !
He played here recently as
Snake in "The School for Scan
dal," and not so long ago as
the temperamental movie direc-
, tor in Merton of the Movies"
So you see, this is almost half
of column,
Which it was hoped to be,
IRWIN SHAPIRO,
Wardman Park Theater.
Come out some time.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

Venus used no cosmetics And
Venus was declared BY history
to be the standard Of pulchritude.
Margaret German. of Wash
ingt0n, had full natural beauty
and walked off with the title
OF Miss America in the first
beauty tournament. held Ia. 1921.
Katherine Campbell, Of Column
bus. Ohio. 80 charming by nature
that she required no artifice, was
so attractive that she won the
title in both 1922 and 1923.
When Ruth Malcolmson, Of
Philadelphia. won in 1924. she
scored another triumph for
beauty s'as is
Similarly, Fay Lamphier. pres
emit title. holder, depended on the
beauty with which nature had en-
doAFed her.
Director Armand T. Nichols, Of
the pageant, says that the jury
is particularly averse to any at.
tempt BY an entrant to "gild the
Hly." With world-renoWned
artists as judges, men who have
posed inumerable models. the
quest Is for the natural beauty
and they are men who are quick
to perceive the beauty that Is
wrought by cosmetics.
The Rialto Theater and offt-
Gals Of Herald Harbor Beach, who
are conducting the Miss Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
N EUeryBody's Condolences
THE GATE-PO
!:.,:ss n HdroId Phillips -. XXX

Folks there's big upheayal mminent our movie andscap
debris is cleared away and
things nicely bedded and the hedges are trimmed
and the walks laid goiAg be just about the futzest
commonwealth bordering the MasOnDixon line
leading heavily Tor
presentation stuff for the The metropolitan and
temporarily alterations, charging particularly
their stages highest Of
embroidery films from Paramount, Metro
Godwyn United Artists The Earle is going in heavier
quality films, addition vaudeville H b Warner
coming week. the startling
Ken Maynard will agae that theaes Manager
Sparrow Strand ddWyn for second
showngs and Eff Streets will be
open And least important prospect
the Fifteenth and Streets is the il
mind.
leg vaudeville film viii be
running in the downtown region by September 5.
- ~
Since great plays appear
dengaged their bodies what Broadway reviewers
appake destime be predicted for "Hatrack"
Herbert Asby story for the American Mercury which
posed L. Menken newsBoy challenge
] busybodies. 85 .a ~ 4s ~ 4
contemplated production may help
producers farhng farther hereafter fer Haack is but
chapter book called "Up From Methodm which the
prodigous Asbury have published this fall
Producers heretofore have been altogether too sinful in their
materials they Rights book obtained
and the high damatized Why
consider each chapter itself If weak build The
average enueraing IS chapters just think Of the pos
biities? dealing with prolific seakers
Theodore Dresser the joint efforts of Beaco Woods and the
Shuberts would be occupied for several seasons "a
ness Of her front paror gaants
Protestant and Catholic cemeteries