davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Confessed Wife Slayer
 Enters Not Guilty Plea

Troy, Ohio, March 15 Pl-Jacob Ncsbit, confessed slayer of his wife, Francis Drake Nosbitt, today pleaded not guilty to q charge of first degree murder and was held 10 the Miami county grand jury without bonds.
 He was arraigncd in the dcton. ton room of the county iail The plea was entered by his attorney, L. II. Shipman.
 It originally had hocn planned 10 take him over 10 the mayors office in city hall but big crowd gathcr- cd therc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Franco-American Civic
 League in Lowell, Mass

Lowell, Mass, March Is Pl-An organization of citizens of French extraction in Massachusetts, to be known as the Franco American Civic League, has been formed for the avowed purpose of taking an active part in the political affairs of the state. The object of the league, it was set forth. lis to advance the caus, of honest and efficient admin istration in our public affairs and to promote the civic education and political progress of the Franco American citizens Of this common wealth.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
rr1c,,nlrInN rILnIsCrrE

u1o. Norvay, March I5 P- r. .a ru,u ut has decided 10 sub nu .o rnr %tortiug q bill proposing a.a rI.bisritn hc taken in Octo- .r ro etsa popular answer 10 inc ...r.aa whether the existing prom-
 ...n ol liquors shall l' retained. .u. rronihitiou law does not ban
 , irrorra,on Of wines, which nrEora will not be affected hE the ----,---.l ] rilLI.rIt..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Illinois Univ. President
 Defends Modern College

Urbana, H., March Is P>-The modern university, as an institution of ideals and service was defended today by President David Kinley of the University of Illinois, against charges of commcrcialism, he said had recently been made.
 President Kinlcy cited the recent discovery of the missing chemical element, No. G1, known as llinium' by Professor E. $, Hopkins, Cniver- sity Of Illinois chemist, as a rcmind- CT that tho institution, like many others had made many highly i'm por,aut contributions to the scientific MOrLd.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
CONSERVATIVES WIN SEAT

London. March 15 R'-Tho con- e,ryativns have gained q seat from rho liberals in the parliamentary l,v-cl.c,ion for tho combined English univ,r,itics, nocyssitatod by the resignation of II. l.. l.. Fisher, lib craI
 Sir Mfrl T1orhinson. consorva- five, WAS c!octcI receiving 2,&4S votes. arainst 2.ooo for Ramsay Muir. nhoral
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
rNU\INGS INCREASE.

W....e-ou. March l5 tP--E'n- .' .a... in manufacturing hd"7- .r..+ ..I employ"os' earnings con ,.rr, 10 increase during February aa.,ar,s a bureau Of labor statistic port giving the employment gam .- 1.1 per cent anl the earnings ln-
 r.asc at 4.2 per ccnt as compared a.h January. Since February l'25 ,lr advances have totailod 2,9 per ront for employment and four per cent Tor earnings.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Income Tax Office to Be
 Kept Open This Evening

For the convenience of residents who have not filed income tax TO- turns, the office of the deputy, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, will be kept open this evening. He will b, assisted by two aids from the inter nal revenue department. This is th, last day allowed for filing returns.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
,rr,A 1li,NIp MLnS

...o. Dut., liaoh r. "P.--F
 ...t l..cuo known tht Mss .. r,o5Us Of Tornn'o, mi'rr"- al aamrf, sr"d shatrE cham ..r. aas m.rr..l so Wl'.am T., ,H..r a.s, nt tWs tiN, carly lAiS an.. eIr- Innr ,Er.',h'd a ..,v a.G r.corI of 1.%" s-' for the .,. rl.. l.m.r's skating went at
 C1a.u@l Ohio meet H"'ur'I"5 .7.-st.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Guard Against "Flu"
 With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole.
 Musterole is counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a coldreallyis) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-tashioned mustard plaster without the blister.
 Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Have Musterolc handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, in jars
 [!!|!!!E|'|l'|i|I|z!!I) !|!E|||il'l'IIl|;z!I j ''II|; Better than q mustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
HAD BEER, LIQUOR, BAR AM EVERYTHIN'
Jennings Fined S15O and Loses
 Pool Room License

Changing his plea of not guilty 10 guilty this morning, Edward Jcn- nngs aged 23, of 4i7 Clark street, was fined $l50 and costs on two charges of violating the liquor law, by William c. Hungcrford in police court, Furthermore, Jennings li- ccnse for operating a pool room at SC Hartford avenue, where Scr Gcant Patrick McAvay and Officers Thomas J. Fecncy and T. Kilcy con- duCtcd n raid on March G, has been revoked by Chief of Police William C. Hart.
 Sergeant MCAvay said that he and the officers went 10 the pool room on the night of March 6, and Officer fccncy bought four bottles of beer for 10 cents each. He said they later found q bottle of liquor, and that there were 22 men in the place around a bar, and seven were under the influence of liquor. On tests the beer was found to have been 3.45 volume and 2.79 weight. which exceeds the volume and weight allowed by law.
 Officer Fecney declared that Jcn- uings conducted a regular barroom, and that he has visited the place on several occasions when he saw men under the influence of liquor lined up against the bar. He stated that they did not have q warrant when they entered the pool room. The officer said that Jennings told him that he took the bottle of liquor away from a man who had been in fight in his establishment. Judge William r. Mangan, counsel | for Jennings, stated that lcnicnCy should be shown for his client as he was not selling liquor but that he had only taken it away from man who had created a disturbance. Speaking of men being under the influence of liquor in the pool room, Judge Mangan said. "I venture 10 room in New Britain, and find mon under the influence of liquor, but that is no sign that the owners are selling liquor."
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph C.. Woods told the court that Jennings runs the pool room for his uncle who has been brought into court three times for violating the liquor law,
 Liquor in Dance Hall Because Judge Mangan, who is also counsel for Michael Uaywnicl1, aged 27. of g Clark street, who was arrested on q charge Of violating tho liquor law, has not become thor oughly conyersant with the facts in his clients case, he asked that the trial be postponed until Saturday morning. The request was granted by Judge Hungerford.
 Haywnick was arrested last night by Sergeant George Ellingcr and Of fcer Thomas J. Fceney, after a raid an a dance hall at 24 Clark street, where the officers claimed they found quantity of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Mrs. Frederick Funsto.. widow of General Funston, who captured AGuinaldo. is trying to market a cure for chilblains which she has discov- cred. She hopes 10 earn money enough to go 10 West Point next year and see her son. Frederick Jr, graduate from inc military academy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
WAY
6ya Girl q Today

pie. Thank you just the same, Mr..
Hathaway, but wouldn't go back
for your whole chain of restaurants,
let alone the Bcaux Arts. I'm going
out to hunt new job
You'll get it. young woman, you'll
get it. Indeed, III give you one in
my office if you want it,"
Thank you, sir, but | don't know
anything about office work. think
I'm going to try for place in de-
partment store. saw there was an
advertisement for a clerk this morn
ing in the papers, at Awards
Good luck to you then. l only
wish the young men of today started
out in the same fashion for what
they wanted"
"Well, if what Jimmy Costello told
me was true, that's just what your
son did and you didn't seem to ap.
prove of that with any great entnusi.
asm.''
You're very frank, my dear. You
don't seem to have any more fear OF
me than my SON."
"Why should be afraid Of you?
think you're very nice old gentle
man."
GOOD Lord!' Mr.. Hathaway cx
claimed. I'm not SO very old, YOU
| know"
II beg ycur pardon. sir. II YOU'D
gotten rid of fear of man like
my father, you'd never be afraid OF
any other man. Good morning, Mr.
Hathaway"
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc.
TOMORROW: An Ugly Threat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
AN INkLING OF A FAMILY
QUARREL

Take my bag, my dear" said Mr..
Hathaway IN very patcrnal man
ner. Take it and rest assured that
I'll make the manager Of the Beaux
Arts pay for it many, many times
over.
"Thcre's only one thing want yAu
to promise mc-that you won't say a
word to Gerald about coming here.
] also have bone to pick with that
young man. What right has he in
. terfering in my affairs when ne has
declined to have any responsibility in
my business at all ?"
"Please. please, Mr. Hathaway,
don't have any trouble with your son.
He would think | was rather u
squealer. 1t was nightly kind of him
to take my side in this affair and l
wouldn't want him to think that /
didn't consider him regular fellow
--one of the few I've met since com
ing to this town."
The old gentleman looked quite
pleased. l could see he had sneak
ink liking for his son, anyway.
II won't say anything to him,
young lady, unless he opens tho sub
ject, but if you want to go back to
the restaurant in your old place, I'll
sec you're at the Beaux Art hat
checking station tomorrow night and
that every man Friday i'm the place
comes up and apologies to YOU
THAT would be very nice-not!
shall be afraid Of my life anyway
after you get through with those pco-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
.% OGIV4 puR1U1s nApfoN
SNITCHER SNATCH HAS TO RUN

SNlTCHER SNATCH HAS TO RUN
Mister Tngaling and the Twins left
the hive Of the honey bees and all
the friendly bees buzzed goodbye:
"Good-bye!" called the Queen Bee
81 hope that Mrs. Tingaling will like
the honey. And tell her she can eat
fat"
Away started Mister Tingaling and
the Twins, pulling the square honey
comb along like a little wagon.
Lets sing song" said the little
fairyman. I'm feeling happier than
I have for six weeks. l feel just like
singing"
"What shall we sing?' said the
Twins.
But before anybody could answer
there was loud buzzing, and looking
back they beheld large wasp settle
himself right on the honey and start
to eat it.
/; 'Get OUT" shouted Mister Tinga-
ling.
81 WON'T" said the wasp. Il like
honey and I'm going to have some
If you put me off. I'll sting YOU"
(. ooh. then just help yourself!' said
the fairymsn. ~ guess you can't eat
much anyway. Come on, children.
Don't pay any attention to the cross
old thing. Let's sing"
"What'll we sing?" said the Twins
again.
"Why, let's sing, let's sing lets
'see. Why we'll sing"
But just then there was another
buzzing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
North DakOta's Safety Conference

In effort to focus attention upon the increasing
number Of automobile accidents and impress upon
public officials the necessity for better traffic regu-
lations, Governor Sorlic has called North Dakotas
first safety conference which meets today in Bis
marck. A representative attendance of officers
whose duty it is to enforce well as to formulate
traffic regulations has responded.
Out of the federal safety conference called by
Secretary Hoover came some excellent suggestions
to be acted upon by the various states which if fol-
lowed will make the highways of the nation safer
both for the, motorst and the pedestrian.
These suggestions and tentative traffic code have
been printed and will be placed before the delegates
for their consideration.
The public meeting at the auditorium tonight will
be of interest the citizens of Bismarck. 1t should
be supported because the questions to be discussed
Of vital interest to everyone
Through the cooperation Of the State Highway
Commission and the State Railroad Commission
much be done to secure uniformity of traffic
regulations the part Of the various political sub
divisions. There is wide variance between city
ordinances affecting the operation of motor We
hicles Governor Sore in calling this conference has
opened up a most important field Of discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
Editorial Comment
The RefOrmatOry FOOD Strike"
minneapolis JournaD


Fifteen inmates of the St. Cloud Ecformatory
went on a Stood strike and, according to Of
ficially denied report, because somewhat riotous,
because the menu did not suit their fastidious pal
ates
F. II. Stinchfcld Minneapolis attorney, who has
been an energetic advocate Of the proposed tighten
ing up of Minncsota's penal SYSTEM bamcs coddling
for the trouble.
Charles f. Vasay, Superintendent Of the Reforma-
tory, blamcs the public agitation against coddng.
Mr. Stinchficld's point is that soft-handed treat
ment of convicted crminasl, including easy parole
has led them to act like petulant, spoiled children
Mr. Vasaly's point is that "fear Of restrictive
legislation" that would threaten the liberty OF
prisoners" making paroles less easily obtained, IS
increasing the restlessness among the inmates
Mr. Stinchfelds argument has a showing OF logic
and reason to back it up. The same can hardly be
said of the superintendent argument.
Mr. Vasaly seems to fear he will be criticized LOT
not supplying better food to his charges Not Dy
this newspaper But We do wish to congratulate
him. and the Board of Control too, upon the promp,
transfer of the trouble to the Pcnitcntary al
Saltwater If so-callcd prison reform goes much
further the time may soon be here when inmates
obiectng to the regular food will be permitted TO
order la carte off long as primary ciec-
| ton ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
TODAY

CONTINUED from page onc.)
price in two" The man said it was
impossible. but he did it.
and while he was cutting his price
he had to raise wages, for better men
were needed to do the work on high
production basis.
Ford's talk will not please employ
ers generally, but it will help them,
making them richer. All that the
big man can ever get is part Of what
the little man earns. The more the
little man earns tho more the big man
gets.
The problem Of the age is to make
machines and methods more efficient,
thus increasing the value of human
beings. Ford has done it, grinding
down machines, instead Of men, and
for that reason he is one of the really
great men in the history Of this coun-
try, and in the history Of industry
for all time.
California and the whole country
arc indebted to Senator Hiram john
son and Representative Swing Of
California for their work in conncc-
ton with the Boulder Dam project on
the Colorado River.
By q vote Of IL to 3 the rcclama-
ton committee provides for the great
irrigation dam and power plant, and
especially the proposed all-American
canal.
United States owners Of lands in
Mexico have bitterly opposed the all
American canal and would like to
maintain the present arrangement
which puts Imperial Valley irrigation
| at the mercy Of Mexican events and
| ;nc,inations. We like and trust Mex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
Jack Dempsey to Fight

Next September Jack Dempsey will defend his
title. He will face either Tunney Wills. Demp-
sey the popular favor that SO many pugll-
lists have enjoyed. He has nursed his fame and
capitalized the championship. The fight fans have
not failed to express their contempt for this COM
liberalization Of the manly art.
decade or so ago, as soon as Il promising con-
tender challenged the title holder as matter Of
course accepted the defy and defended the title. Not
SO with Dempsey. He has found being champion
quite an asset and not to be risked until the gold
dollars cease to flow into his Golfers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29

And looking back quietly the rent
collectors saw a big hornet settling
himself on the honey.
Get out" shouted Mister Tinga
ling. That's my honey"
81 don't care" said the hornet. IL
like honey and I'm going to have
some. Move over. wasp! Gimme
room! I'm. yum! That's good sweet
honey! Don't worry! There will be
lots left for you, Mister Fairyman."
81 guess you won't eat much.' said
Mister Tingaling. "Comc on, let's
sing. children!"
But before they could decide what
to sing. there was another buzzing
and this time it was a dragon-fly.
Then next came a yellow jacket.
and after that came June bug. And
pretty soon the entire top of the
honey-comb was covered with pas
sengers helping themselves to the
honey and getting free ride.
''My goodness! You'd think | ran
bus line!" cried Mister Tingaling.
I'D call it dining car-mcals at
all hours!" laughed Nancy.
Mister Tingaling had forgotten all
about singing by this time. He was
looking pretty blue. "How am | ever
going to get all those creatures off
my honey when get home?" he kept
thinking
Suddenly they heard dreadful
voice -Snitcher Snatch's voice say
ing. "Here. give me that honey! like
honey and if you don't give me that
honey, I'll grab it and run off with
it,"
"Help yshrself!" said Mister Tinga-
ling quickly.
Out of the woods hoped the bad
little goblin, and he grabbed the
honey with both hands.
But the wasp and the hornet xnd
the yellow jacket began to buzz an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
CORPORATIONS

The Reservation oil company, Par
shall, n. d., $lO0,O00; c. +. Wood,
Olaf Olson, c. 2. Thompson, Il. l..
Doten and b. L. Crippen.
The Hanson-Anderson Mortuary.
Grand Forks, $4,000; Oscar j. Han,
son, Fargo, and G. L. Anderson and
Jennie A. Anderson, Grand Forks.
The City Garage, New Salem. $685.
600; r. G. Meyers, Anna Meyers, Ly-
dia c. Mccormick and J. V. Meteor.
mick.
Independent Oil company. Douglas,
Ward county, $4,000. j. W. Tiedc-
man, T.. Il. kjelstrup and U. j.
Hillesland.
Hammel- Motor company
Killdecr, Dunn county. $4,000; Z. ).
Hammcl, +. o. Tucker and Margaret
&. Tucker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
rTEE iBlS6l * I iKlB0N Ne
leo. but believe in controlling our
xlnSfina

Fortu nately this administration is
sufficiently intelligent and Hiram
johnson and Representative Swing
have proved themselves sufficiently
energetic to provide for power
plant. storage and irrigation scheme
that would keep the Colorado waters.
and the canals conveying them. in
side the borders of the United States.
1t will cost more and be worth more.
This is not a poor country.
To estimate the wealth that will
be added to this nation by utiliz-
ing waters that now go to waste is
impossible. Three thousands miles
apart. in the Bay of Fundy. where
the tide is to be harnessed. in Maine.
and in the Boulder Dam Canyon.
where the Colorado will be harnessed
and its precious waters saved. there
will be produced enough additional
wealth to pay the national debt of the
United States many times over.
The people Of California will re-
member with gratitude the work of
johnson and Swing and the helpful
cooperation Of President Coolidge and
Mr.. Work, Secretary Of the Interior.
in helping forward this magnificent
Colorado River project. A dam that
will store up at one time enough sur
plus flood waters to cover 26.OOO.uOO
acres one foot deep. regulating and
using the flow Of water. first for pow
cr. then for irrigation. is truly mag
nificent. Such should be mans bat.
ties hereafter. against Nature. and
against waste. not against other men.
After this Boulder Dam. other dams
and reservoirs can be created farther
back on the river. The day will come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29

rrily around him and he ran away
Yelling at the top Of his lungs.
"Onc good turn deserves another;
they buzzcd. "Thank you very much
We're full now and we're going
Good byc!"
"Now let's sing" said the fairy
man. But | don't know what they
sang, so I can't tell you.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29

when all through this region the
mouths Of great rivers that have
hitherto empticd and wasted their
waters into ocean or gulf will be dry.
all water held up and used before it
reaches tdewater.
Future generations will thank US
for that. The spongy earth and its
deserts will absorb and hold enough
water to cut down the size of the
oceans and provide for increasing
populatons great areas Of new land
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
NEWS BRIEFS

President Coolidge signs Italian
debt agreements; Czccho Slovakian
agreement, last Of six negotiated last
year, is approved by senate.
Nina Wilcox Putnam. writer, is di.
vorced in West Palm Beach, Fla,
from II. j. Sandcrson.
Georges Gataincau. black sheep
grandson Of Georges Clcmcnceau. II
ordered deportcd to Shanghai AFTER
he is started back to France from
Seattle.
House, over Democratic opposition,
votes $4,000 for monument in France
to negro troops Of 93rd division.
Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby tool
under Amusement mandamus actor
brought against Minot city commits
sioners to compel them to call cleo
ton to vote on recall of Police Com
missioner A. J. Drummer.
Examiner W. A. Disquc Of Inter
state Commerce Commission left fol
Washington after testimony for and
against proposed increased rates on
cream shipped by North Dakota pro-
ducers to Minnesota creamcrics wa:
completed at Minneapolis. A decision
is not expected until late summer.
Nathaniel Wilson King, advcnturou!
sailor and we'll known to detective!
| throughout the northwest. died at thu
age Of "a at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Ashcroft Of MinncapOli:
was reelected president of the North
western district Of the w0man's Bap
| fist home and foreign mission socic
| ties at Grand Forks, y. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29

Senator Frazier wants to end war by an amend
ment to the constitution. We tried to end "booze"
by the Eighteenth amendment Maybe we will be
more successful with war; but most Of us are from
Missouri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29

have the heritage. They all have had the same
environment. What has been the relative influence
of heredty and environment the fortunes of these
brothers? This is just a new instance to give
impetus to an old argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
The IJnderhiIl Bows

In the Missouri state penitentiary there are four
Underhill brothers serving separate convictions
Of crime ranging from theft to murder They all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
ADOPTION OF
MODEL TRAFFIC
CODE is URGED
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
or revoke licenses in the department
for reasons which are considered suf-
ficient. Mandatory suspension OF rev.
ocation is provided for such major
offcnses as mans laughter, driving
while intoxicated or under the in
fluence of drugs. perjury or any
crime punishable rs felony under
the motor vehicle act. or other fell
ony in the commission of which a
motor vehicle is used, conviction or
forfeiture of bail upon three charges
of reckless driving within the preced-
ing II months; conviction Of driver
involved in an accident resulting in
the death or injury of another per-
son. upon charge OF failing TO stop
and disclose his identity; operating
while license is suspended or revoked.
Vapo Carpet and Upholstery
Cleaners. Phone 39S.
Dance ri Baldwin Friday.
April 3Oth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29

Nathaniel Wilson King, adventurous
sailor and we'll known to detectives
throughout the northwest. died at the
age Of "a at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29

TOMORROW: An Ugly Threat.