davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, June 3.-<P,-Wheat
receipts today 1877 compared to lis
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago ut Boston
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, June 3.-fH9-Floul
10 cents higher; in carload lots, fam
lily patents quoted at S.70nS.S0 IA bar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., June 3.-tP Hogs
$50 to $50 pound weights 9.00@9.15;
$50 to 200 pounds S.85a9.OO; 200 to
225 pounds S.75M9.0O; 225 to 900
pound S.50MS.75; $50 to 800 pounds
s.00Ms.50; packers 7.OO@7.l0; stays
7.25M,7.a0.
Sheep top spring lambs 10000
1900; heavy lambs I2.00M13.00; Gull
spring lambs 11.000l2OQ; light ewes
5.00M6.00; heavy ewes 4.00@5.O0:
Gull ewes l.00M3.O0 bucks 5000 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
CHICAGO POULTRY

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, June 3.-tP--Poultry
alive easy; receipts car; fowls 16
@23; springs SO; broilers 2OM24;
TtuT keyss e BOOSTERS "A; ducks ESQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 3.-tP)-- Butter low
cr; receipts 1850 tubs; creamery
extras Al; standards 4Oia; extra
firsts 39M40; firsts 37N138t@; sec
onds 35M36la.
Eggs unchangcd; receipts 23,5O2
eases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

FARGO BUTTER
Fargo, N. d.. June 3.-{F)- Butter
fat. not quoted; packing stock "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo 8; Tulsa IL.
Denver 8; Lincoln 6.
Omaha 3: Des Moincs 4.
Wichita 2; Oklahoma City /.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
lS,000 J0bLESS
 IN R. R. STRIKE
Sydney Government Dismisses
 Extremist WOrkmen

Sydney, Australia, Sept. 3 (UP)- Eighteen thousand union railway men had been dismissed by the gov ernment and not wheel was turn ing today on the 10000 miles of railway in the state of Queensland.
 The men were let out at noon, the government announcing that Mon day 1t would reengage any of the men who were willing to abandon what officials characterized as ex- tremist policies.
 An effort to arbitrate the difficulty between the men and the govern ment failed today when union lea ders rejected proposals which the arbitrational authority said were aimed ct the elimination of the mems grievances.
 Queensland was facing one of the most serious situations in its stormy industrial history. Stagnation of the railways affected every other indus trial organization. One of the worst features of the situation was that the farmers were relying on the railways to transport feed into drouth areas.
 Starving towns and stock in the far west and north were likely to be isolated and their supply of food endangered. The government was endeavoring today to organize a huge fleet of motor trucks and it was hoped that some of the railway men would agree to work Monday.
 Premier Mccormick defined the issue as between constitutional gov ernment and mob rule.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
ITALIANS WARMLY
 RECEIVE WALKER
Mayor Is Delighted With Venice
 and Rome

Venice Italy Sept. LPl-Mayor Walker of New York expressed him. self today as gratifed by the warmth of his reception in Italy.
 Somebody warned me" he said. not to come to Italy because of the Sacco Nanzetti affair. Why. this is the safest country in Europe. They hissed me in Berlin Gin connection with the dispute over the flag issue between the German republicans and adherents of the old regime). and l witnessed anti-American demonstra- tions in Trafalgar Square. London, while here we have only demonstra- tions of respect, and cheers.
 Undoubtedly, without entering into the politics of this country, Mussoini is the outstanding figure in the world today"
 The mayor was spending the day quietly at Lido, wishing 10 rest. The weather was somewhat cloudy but a fresh breeze brought in the waves and made an attractive picture along the beach. Mir. Walker and his party mingled with the bathers and were introduced 10 many persons.
 This afternoon he was to come to Venice to visit St. Marks Cathedral square, and other show places of the city.
 So He expects 10 be received by Pope Plus and Premier Mussolini next Friday, in which case he will leave for Paris the following Sunday. He has not yet decided whether to stop at Florence on his way 10 Rome.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
City Items

Co. No. Of the fire department was called by d still alarm at lo:45 thls forenoon 10 the Brink property at II Ash street. A furnace was be- Ing made ready for use and flames burst through a draft. There was slight damage.
 Adam Freiheit, aged 4o, of 25 Hurlburt street, was arrested this forenoon by Sergeant O'Nlara on a warrant charging non-support. Mrs. Frleheit complained to Prosecuting Attorney Woods that her husband failed 10 support her.
 On request of the Hartford au- thorities, Sergeant Feeney today mo- ufied Stanley Pawelczyk of 4l2 Broad street 10 be in Hartford po- lice court Monday morning on charges of evading responsibility and passing a standing trolley car.
 Harold Beloin is resting comfort ably at the New Britain General hospital
 A marriage license was issued to- day 10 George H. HeinsCh of IS Winthrop street and Catherine Mar erehedien of Is Winthrop street.
 Thomas Sroka and Bertha Sroka have sold property on East street to John J. Mack and Jennie Mack
 Property on Hamilton street was sold today by Elmer B. Wood to Catherine A. Murray.
 A meeting of the Catholic Wom- ems Benevolent Legion will be held Tuesday evening at s o'clock fol- lowed by whist.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
PROBE STATUS OF
 MRS. i. M'CAR7ER
Find She Had to Travel on British Passport

New York, Sept. 3 LPi-On orders ' from the treasury department the collector of the port began an in- Nestigatlon today 10 ascertain whether Mrs. G. w. McCarter, the former Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, is q resident or nonresident.
 The McCarters arrived on the Ma jestic last Tuesday. Mrs McCarter was on the passenger list as Mrs. Cooper Hewitt and made out her declaration in the name as non- resident, thus having her personal effects passed free of duty. Her husband made separate declaration as a resident.
 McCarter said his wife had to travel on a British passport, as by her marriage to the Baron DEF langer she had become British sub- ject and had not yet regained her citizenship.
 Assistant Collector of the Port Stuart said he was Investigating to see whether Mrs. McCarter had changed her status as foreign resi- dent by her marriage to McCarter in 1926 in New York instead of Paris she would haze to make a new declaration and pay duty on all ef- fects except that s10o worth that is allowed all residents,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
CAROL ALWAYS WAS
 UNPOPULAR MIXER
Old Friends Recall His PeCu-
 liaritieS

Potsdam. Germany, Sept. P>- Old friends here of Prince Carol O Rumania do not believe that a mar of his temperament can remain ou of the political picture for long.
 As a prospective heir to the Ru- manian throne, Carol was carefully studied by his comrades of the crack First Guards regiment when he joined the unit as first lieuten- ant in the spring of 1914, for mill tary training He was then 22.
 Carol, they recall. was a "regu- lar fellow and could hold his own well at beer fest or gaming table, yet with the general type of Prus- sian officer he did not mix we'll. His naughty and sometimes capricious disregard of certain rigid rules of etiquette betrayed the eastern mind.
 Yet to one or two of his inti- mates he unbosomed himself with vehemence on the serfdom of the Rumanian peasantry, which he called the backbone Of the coun- try. and on the general corruption and mismanageme prevalent in Rumania.
 He had few illusions about the glamor of royalty. He was a prac- tical thinker, and familiarity with the intsigues of the Bucharest court had given him a rare insight into character. The name of Carol still carries considerable weight among the peasantry, the army and those dissatisfied with the Bratiano regime.
 At the beginning of the Euro pean war. Carol was recalled to Bucharest. He was then very pro- German, but at Michendorf, south of Potsdam, his automobile was stop ped by rustics who took him for a foreign spy. Nobody believed his pro- testations and he was about to be summarily hanged when the occu- pants of military car saved him in the nick of time. Again he was held up at Juterbog. some distance far ther away, and after this a Prus- sian general was detailed to see him safely as far as the frontier.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
MINISTER ACTIVE
 AT ALE OF lO3
Wins FoOtrace on Birthday;
 Rides in Auto

Maiden. Mass, Sept. 3.-IPeThe Rev. Edwin Stuart Best, probably the oldest living clergyman in the United States. celebrated his l0Srd birthday today, still hale. hearty and in full possession of his faculties.
 A few days ago, the Rev. William Ayres of Danvers. e5 years old and the oldest living graduate of the Boston university theological school. called on him to challenge him to . foot race.
 You win." Best declared as he gracefully deferred to the man eight years his junior.
 MT. Best no longer breaches for he believes that after more than half | century of active ministry in Metho- dist churches of New England he Is entitled to a rest. but he still con- tinues to oblige those who wish to be married by him. One of his pleasures late in life has been to re- ceive visits from children of those whom he has joined in marriage.
 He still continues to enjoy occa- sional automobile rides and to keep in touch with current events and re. ligious affairs.
 The aged clergyman was born in Newry. Ireland, and was ordained to the methodist ministry in Liverpool, England, lS4S. He came to this country shortly afterward and joined the New England conference of which he had long been dean and which he appeared before in 1925. He was given an ovation on that occasion and made a brief address.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
ASKS PRECAUII0N
Doctor Urges Street Department to Be Prepared For Misilaps-One Man Already Killed.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. (P- In finding that the death of Wilson R. Burns, park department employe was accidental, Coroner John J. Phelan advises greater care in the tree removal work of the depart ment
 Burns died at the Bridgeport hospital August 80 folloiwng shock from injuries received when at Washington park limb sawed from a tree fell upon him. Burns and thre other employcs of the park department were at the time engag- ed in removing the limb.
 The coroner in his finding de- clared Although the method of tree limb removal and provision for the safety of helpers employed ap- peared 10 be substantially in con- formity with custom and usage, l am of the opinion however that greater care in the locating of the helpers and others on such occa- sions from danger places should be of deep concern 10 interested au- thorities henceforth."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
MUST QUELL BANDlTRY
Reports of American Rangers Cap ture Confirmed, Southern Pacific Threatens to Discontinue service.

Nogales Ariz., Sept. 8 Pt-Confir- nation Of reports that Alfred Quinn by, American rancher in Nayarit, Mexico, had been captured by an outlaw band under leadership Of "El Pillaco" and released after pay nent Of 5000 pesos (S2,5OO) ran- som. was followed today by dis patches stating the Southern Pacific of Mexico railway would discontinue service in the bandit infested area unless outlawry is quelled.
 The Quimby ranch els only a few miles from Acaponeta, where ban dlts recently attacked two trains of the Southern Pacific of Mexico road. Mrs. w. C. Dunn. wife of an Amer lcan rancher living near Quimhy. said there were about 50 men in the outlaw band.
 Indication that the government would take immediate action was seen in the announcement by army authorities that 4,000 troops were being moved into the heart Of the bandit country from tie state of Sonora.
 Qumby was captured in the vil- lase near Acaponeta, where the Los Angeles, Cal. school teacher, Miss Florence Anderson. was fatally wounded recently in a bandit at tack upon a train. Other train at tacks in the same locality and nu- merous attempts to burn railway bridges have featured the bandit ac- tiyities
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Ross Beats Satan
 In Killarney Names

Killarney, Irish Free State, Sept. 8 P@Ths devil and the great O'Donoughue Ross, fourteenth cen- tury Irish leader, seem to have di- vided Killarney between them.
 Half the names of geographical spots refer either to his Satanic Majesty or to the great O'Donoug- hue. In the final total O'Donoghue wins.
 The Devil has his Punch Bowl" beyond Mount York, near the town of Mangerton Mountain, an exe- crescense 2.2o0 feet above the sea level. and his Ladder" and his Chair" rock structures resembling their names. O'Donoughue however, has his Prison" his Library" his Pigeon House." his Table" and his Charger" all these being fanciful names given to rocks in the famous Killarney lakes
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
STEEL CITY BIG GARY MEMORIAL.
Late Enancier Reared It Among
 the Sand Dunes

Gary Ind, Sept 3 [P,-Steel built
 Gary, and Gary is a perpetual me- 1 lnorial to the man whose name Is linked with the growth of the in- dustry in America.
 Twenty-one years ago this fall Judge Ebert H. Gary. head of the newly organized United States | Steel Corporation, clambered down
 a rude ladder over the side of { sand dune and watched a group of i engineers stake a site for new mill for the corporation. 1 He surveyed a scene of desolate waste. On all sides was shifting sand, with the pinnacles of wind blown dunes varying the flat ex- panse. A group of once white tents huddled in Tapping dejection. But the sorrowful landscape faded before the eyes of the man ! with the close clipped musta che. He saw new world center of steel making at this foot of Lake Michi- gan, with it's avenue Of water to the iron ore fields. He visioned the rise of great city. Gary has population of 100000 today. The sloughs and the sand have disappeared and broad boule- wards have been reared over them. And for seven miles along the lake front stretch the stacks of industry employing 25.o0o men.
 In it's civic, business and religious life. Gary the city bears the im- press of Gary the man. Through the years of expansion o' United States Steel. the late industrial leader guided the growth of the fledgling city, helping with counsel and with money
 A great deal of the land within the city is owned by the industry around which it is built The United States Steel Company opens subdivisions. sells the land and su- pervises the erection of homes.
 As steel has grown Gary has prospered. In 1920 the city had a population of 5o,ooo. At that time revolutionary step was taken in the steel industry-the Pittsburgh plus plan was abandoned-and the industry forged ahead in an un- precedented manner. Gary kept step, doubling its population in seven years.
 Where early residents once crossed swamp over a crude foot bridge, $2,000,000 hotel is being completed, and there will be a va cant chair at the dedicatory ban quet this fall in honor of Judge Gary.
 The Gary work study play" plan of education was developed here and used as a model for hundreds of other cities.
 The Methodist Episcopal Church has completed a sl,00o.o0o edifice downtown. At the instance of Judge Gary. the steel corporation gave s5oo,o0O towards tho building. In little uptown negro church q shaft in the vestibule is dedicated to Judge Gary. who helped build it.
 The land for Gary's $3.ooo. 900 civic center and municipal gateway along Lake Michigan was donated by the steel corporation, through Judge Gary's interests. A monu- ment will be erected to him In the center of the project.
 Gary's industries include the largest single steel plant in the world, a recently completed $2o.- 100000 plant of the National Tube Company and the worlds largest sheet mill and tin mills.
 In 1906 the land could be had nI- most for the asking. The owners refused to pay taxes on 1t. declar- ing 1t worthless.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Lindbergh on Route
 To Salt Lake City

Laramie, Wyo., Sept. 3 R- Charles A. Lindbergh flew over Lar annie early this morning en route to Salt Lake City from Cheyenne. He was sighted in the east at 6:47 a. m. and after a few minutes circling above the city struck cut in west erly direction. Sweeping low over the business district he dropped an autographed message to the city of Laramie explaining his inability to stop on the way west and urging cooperation in the project of com mercial aviation.
 Lindbergh took off from Cheyenne at 6:31 a. m, two hours ahead of his scheduled time.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
VALUABLE PILLAR

Lincoln, England, Sept. P- A pillar which several centuries ago served as a landmark for travellers across Lincoln Heath and was known as Dunstan Pillar. was offered for sale here when the Metheringham Heath estate was placed on auction, and was withdrawn at S115,000. Dunstan Pillar, which bore a lan- tern, was removed a hundred years ago to give way to statue of King George III to commemorate the 5oth year of his reign.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

The Hayes Construction O., through William F. Mangan. has brought suit for $1.000 dana ges against Frank Ginsburg. Constable Clynes served the papers.
 Charles Supper has brought suit for $500 damages against Charles Brown. through Harry Ginsbur4. Constable Clynes served the papers.
 The New Britain Lumber Co.,, thorugh Kirkham. Cooper. Hunger ford & Camp. has brought suit for s2o0 damages against Mike and Elizabeth Mickels. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers and st- tached property of the defendants on Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Submarine Reported
 Aground Off Texas

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 3 (UP)- Boats from Fort Crockett today were cruising the coast to a point about fifty miles above Corpus Christi, where it is reported a large submarine is grounded.
 The submarine is only a hulk and is large boat with no Identification to officials at Fort Crockett.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

tee should attend at least one teach CTS meeings during the year, also spend at least one day in the schools with the superintendent of schools.
 "37-When the next term of the school opens, the janitor of the high school will need some assist ance
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
MORE SHIPS THROUGH CANAL

Balboa. Canal Zone. Sept. (UP) - Commercial vessels passing through the Panama Canal es- tablished a new high record for the month of August. The 54S vessels which passed through the canal paid s2.o74oo0 in tolls.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Arrives to See Husband
 Take Off on Long Flight

Dublin, Ireland, Sept 3 PN-Mrs. Joynson Wreford, wife of Captain Tony" Wrcford, has arrived from Paris to see her husband and Cap tains R. H. Macintosh and A. J. Barnes take off on their flight to Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Wreford said today that the principal object of the attempt by her husband and his associates was 10 show the Americans that we on this side can do something"
 AS English pilots were the first to fly the Atlantic from west 10 east so will they be the first to cross from east to west" she predicted.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
RAID BOMB MILL

La Paz, Bolivia, Sept. 8 (UP)-- Police discovered a bomb factory during a raid here last night and confscated a quantity of explosives,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Bristol, Eng, Sept. (P-Captain R. H. Macintosh and his fellow avi- ators, Captains Anthony Wreford and A. J. Barnes. are remaining here today. but expect to fly to Dub lin tomorrow. It is stated that there is no chance of their hopping off for America until Monday at the earli- est
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Personals

Mrs. Walter Olsen. Mir. and Mrs. James kirsch and MT. and Mrs. H. A. Gangloff are spending the holi- days at Gloucester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

MT and Mrs. Henry J. Bradbury, Mrs. Mary Schroeder and Mrs Edward filling will spend the week. end at Mrs. filings cottage at h. dian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

The eel has two hearts one in its Ngular place and a smaller one in its tail, which functions regularly.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Miss Gladys Hogaboom Of Stanley street has returned from The Uni versIty of Vermont where she has taken a summer school course.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

George HogabooS and son. By ron. of Stanley street are on a three weeks tour CT the west with the American Chemical society. During their tour they will visit several big mines in Montana and other points of interest, going as far as Spokane, Wash.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Wants School Nurse

"7. A school nurse should be se- cured. The health work, as has been previously pointed out, in the schools
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

should be responsible to the superin- tendent, and not to one or more members of the committee, and all committee communications to teach CTS and principals should be through the superintendent, rather than through various members of the committee.
 "s0-All grade teachers should meet with the uperintendent as united group at the high school building for grade teachers meet ings each month for the future.
 "s1-The Ohio State Teachers As sociation states, We recognize that too great emphasis has ben placed on the formal aspect of Junior High schools, as for example, complete departm mentalization.' I recommed that we do not give our major at tention to the form, but to the spirit of our schools
 "32-Social events of the high school should be planned in advance for the coming year.
 Oo-AlUIcllSS o1lOAlA w AS'HiAA~N under the control of the high school faculty. and be encouraged and pro- mulgated in the high school, but they should not become the con- trolling feature of the school
 "-Parents' Day should be held more often. and the evening session of the high school should be held once a year as before; also evening sessions of Grades 4 to 8 should be held at least once a year, in order that the parents may meet the teach CTS and become familiar with the daily school work of their children.
 '35-Evening schools for non Eng fish speaking students should be con- tinued and especially emphasized.
 "S6-Each member of the commit
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-15
Phillips Company
insurance, Real Estate
and Mortgages

GUARANTEE TRUST BLDG.
William A. Faunce. President
Walter w. Clark, Vice-Presideni
Harold w. Faunce, Secretary
Herbert A. Faunce. Treasurer
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. }.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-15
Tell The Entire Mainland Wants Through These Column

We're Helen Zane and William
Anderson, For most graceful bali
room dancing, Mrs. Helen Mona
han and Frank Clark were award
ed prizes.
The prizes consisted of articles
purchased by the auxiliary and a
beautiful bar pin donated by
Robert Corrigan and company,
jewelers., of Philadelphia
The judges of the evening were:
Mrs. H. G. Waters, Mass Anna
Betterton, Joseph Walker, Bill
Generosity. and Claud IIigbee.
Mrs. Raymond Conoyer was
chairman Of the committee assist
ed by Mrs. Helen Hoiroyd, Mrs.
Mac Leeds, Mrs. Winfield Mar
shall, Mrs Anthony Karcy, Mrs.
Hattie Hackett Mrs. Mae Risley,
Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Walter
Henry, Mrs Norrie Leeds, Mrs.
Hattie Bell Mrs. Ethel Loeffler,
Mrs. Susie Layton, Paul LoeffIer,
and Alton Boioe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-15

FUNDS FOR MORTGAGE LOANS
Apply Pleasantyille Title and FL
nance Company, l22 South Main st. Ii
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-15
JAMES CIAHNO.

Dated january %. 1927.
Thompson < Hanstein, Solicitors
PRS fec. $22 26