davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
MISSING GIRL
BEING SOUGHT
IN TWO CITIES
Violet HOstetler, 16-year-0ld
Daughter of Wilton WOm-
an, Disappears

jamestown. N. d.. April 90
Rl-Miss Violet Hostctler, Is.
Of Bismarck. Cor whom the pO.
lice of that city have been search
ing since Monday. was found by
the jamestown police Tuesday
night. She had come to James
town to visit her father. who is
employed at the state hospital
here.
Missing since Monday noon, Miss
Violet Hostetler, l6-ycar-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Richard Schorol Of Will
ton, is being hunted by police. of at
least two cities-Bismarck and
Jamestown-today and the mother
frantic over the mysterious disappear
ance Of her daughter, has appealed
to newspapers of the state in an ef-
fort to gain some information con-
cerning the girls whereabouts.
Violet, who is of dark complexion
about five feet two inches tall and
weighing about 115 pounds, was en-
ployed at the Harold Breen home
five miles north of Bismarck. She
informed the Breens late last week
that she was going to return to her
home and that she was to meet her
mother in Bismarck Sunday. Con.
sequently they brought her to this
city Sunday afternoon and she met
her sister, Gladys, IA, who had come
here to accompany her home instead
Of their mother.
Disappears Monday
Violet told her sister, however
that she intended to get employment
in Bismarck and that she would not
return to Wilton with her Sunday
night. Sisters at the St. Alexius hos.
pital, where she had made an unsuc.
cessful attempt to secure work
agreed to keep her over night and
Gladys left her there at 8:l5 Sun.
day evening. Monday morning Violet
told the hospital authorities that she
was going down town to look fol
work. 1t has since been learned that
ut about II o'clock she visited local
store and purchased a pair Of slip.
pers and about 1880 she returned te
the hospital. made complete change
Of clothing, and again left the iD.
stitution.
Although Bismarck police have
been investigating the case. nothing
has been learned Of her whereabout.
following that hour. Acting on tht
information given by some gir
friends. who say Violet told them shs
was going to jamestown to visit hel
father, from whom her mother ha.
been divorced fer some time. tht
authorities Of the Stutsman count,
seat were appealed to today to make
q search for the girl.
Anyone knowing anything concern
ing the girls whereabouts since Mon
day noon is asked to notify the po
lice officials or to get in touch will
Mrs. Schorol, who is staying 1T th'
500 hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(llarcury reediags q Z .. m.)
Bismarck-Cloudy, 10; roads rough.
st. Cloud--Clear, So; roads fair.
Minot-Clear, 16; roads fair.
Fargo CLEAR, "a; roads fair.
Mankato-Cl Cloudy, 20; roads fair.
Jamestown-Clear, "a; roads fair.
Winona-Cloudy, IS; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Clear. 20; roads
rough.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, 22; roads
fair.
Rochester-Cloudy, IS; roads fair.
Hibbing-Clear, %; roads fair.
Duluth-Clear, so; dirt roads soft.
Crookston,- Partly cloudy, 22;
roads poor.
Devils Lake. Clear, 60; roads fair,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Salzman Will Have
Charge Of Work on
State Construction

E. E. Salxman has been employed
by the board Of administration to
supervise the construction of new
buildings at the state penitentiary
here and the state training school
at Mandan.
Salzman will furnish the necessary
machinery and will receive seven per
cent Of the cost of labor and mater
ials for his work. This, however.
will not include the labor of inmates
or officials of either institution
working on the buildings. Architect
A. Van Horn has been retained to
draw plans for both buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
SELLS BANK STOCK

New England-Hugo F. Littig. cash
Ter of the Farmers and Merchants
state bank since its organization here
in 1917. has disposed of his inter-
ests to H. A. Borcherding. vice presi-
dent, New England; r. J. Lauterbach,
vice president. St. Paul; and DR.. W.
T. Whitmire, president. Sumner
Iowa. Under the reorganization MIR.
Borcherding will become cashier. Mr.
Littig is leaving New ENGLAND but
has not made public his plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Temporary Permits
Awarded Stations

Washington, April .-tP)-Tem-
porary permits to continue operation
after April "a have been issued to 32
additional established radio stations
by the federal radio commission.
With this action Of the commission
now extended temporary licenses to
more than 200 of the 1872 existing
stations and will grant similar per-
mits to most Of the remaining sta
tions before the date on which the
old permits from the commerce de-
partment expire.
Stations licensed in the most re.
cent group and their wave lengths
included WEBC, Superior! Wis
GALS; and WHRM, Minneapolis, 1852
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Man Missing II
Years Declared
Dead BY Judge

Milwaukee. April 20. ,A', 4
stroke of the pen by Circuit Judge
Edward +. Fairchild yesterday
blotted out the legal life of Walter
Ganscl. last heard Of in West Allis.
a Milwaukee suburb. in July, 1915.
Judge Fairchald signed an order
declaring that Gansel has been legal
~ dead since July Is. 1922. and that
his widow. Clara, 36, is free to marry
again.
The order was necessary in order
to permit Clara to obtain a license
to marry John Meyers, 50.
Clara testified that her husband
disappeared July Is, 1915. and that
she has not heard from or Of him
since that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Jamestown Council
Awards Contracts

jamestown. N. D.. April 20.-tP)-
The Haggert Construction company
Of Fargo was awarded all contracts
for sewer and water on bids opened
at the special meeting of the city
council here Tuesday evening. The
other bidders were the W. E. Ken
nedy company. also Of Fargo and T.
S. Halligan Of jamestown. The total
amount Of the contracts let to the
Haggert company. whose bids were
in each instance the lowest and best,
was $l3,675.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
PLAN FEDERATION MEETING

DickinsOn-PIanS are being made
bv Women's clubs of Dickinson for
the entertainment Of the seventh dis
trict meeting Of the State Federation
on May 10, IL and IL. Each of "a
clubs in the district will be repre-
.ented bv at least one delegate and
state Officers. including Mrs. John
Emerson Featherstone, president, Of
valley City will be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
WOMAN TALKED
TOO MUCH, SAYS
FORD COUNSEL
Juror in SapirO's Million Dol
lar Damage Suit Discussed
Case With Outsider

Detroit, April 2O.--lP)--A woman
jurors alleged talkativeness today
hung over Aaron Sapiro's $l.O00,00O
; libel suit against Henry Ford like
giant shadow and for the time be-
ing blottcd out the possibility Of an
. ultimate decision on the issues in
volvcd.
Tomorrow morning it will be made
the basis of formal demand by
Ford counsel for mistrial, accord
ing to the warning delivered in a
brief but stormy session of court
yesterday by Stewart Hanlcy.
Adherence to that expressed in
tention was the one statement avail
able from any source after the eight
attorneys involved gathered in the
chambers of Federal Judge Fred NJ.
| Raymond for q secret conference
with him Immediately upon adjourn
ment of court.
A gcntlemen's agreement sealed
their lips, said SapirO, his counsel
and the four lawyers who represent
ed Ford. In the afternoon they met
again with Judge Raymond but the
compact not to talk was in force
Judge Raymond promised that today
might bring developments.
Woman Accused
Mrs. Cora Hoffman, l1th juror
chosen. wife of the proprietor of a
hardware store. was the woman ac-
cused. Charges were filed against
her by Ford counsel who acted upon
reports of Ford detectives She was
questioned by Judge Raymond for 45
minutes Monday night and last night
J. Miller, real estate dealer, with
whom she was alleged to have talked
! in a, corridor outside the courtroom
was taken to the federal building.
It was understood that the affi.
davits filed against her by the Ford
lawyer were turned over to the fed
eral department Of justice which con-
tinued the investigation initiated by
Judge Raymond through the officers
l-of his court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
PURCHASE HARDWARE sTOHE

BowMan-Purchase Of the Norton
Hardware bv John Carstens and Leo
Zempel Of New England has been an
nounced. Carstens has been manager
Of hardware stores at Washburn and
New England until recently. Zempel
was formerly in the well drilling
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Grand Forks Woman
Is RObber Victim

Grand Forks, N. D., April 20.-4RI--
Mrs. Joseph Lahore was gagged and
tied in = chair Tuesday night in her
home here by an unmasked robber
after he had relieved her Of about
$10O belonging to Governor Sorlic's
north end oil filling station. which
is operated by her husband, she re-
ported to the police today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20

SCORES LOSE lives IN
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS

Destruction Is Widespread Throughout River Valey-Mi
lions of Acres Of Fertile Soil Covered With Water
Thousands of People; Driven From Their Homes, Are
Marooned on Levees AID Are Badly in Need Of Food
and Shelter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20

Temperature at q. m. ........ 10
Highest yesterday .............. 80
Lowest last night ............... 10
Precipitation to Z u. nj. ......... o
Highest wind velocity ......... SO
Weather conditions at North Da-
k0ta points for the "a hours ending
vt 8 q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
WEATHER FORECASTS

Mostly cloudy tonight and Thur
day. Continued cold.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Nutritionist Speaks At Rockwell School

Mental development does not Just happcn,' Mrs. Jane Barker, school uutrItlonist. told larg, uu- dicnce at inc meeting of tne Rock we'll school Parents and Teachers association in that school last eve Hmg, "Tho children need proper lood and sleep if they are 10 gro" nentally," She explained that the word nutrition" does not moan food alone but also includes such things as fresh air and sleep, She urged the parents not 10 give their children coffee, as once the taste for 1t is acquired inc more nutritious milk seems q poor substitute for the child. Mrs. Barker also advised her listeners to see that their children had good breakfasts in order that they might be able 10 start the day $ work properly
 The program was opened by the singing Of America the Beautiful by the children Of the fifth and sixth grades. These boys and girls also presented health playlet which was later commended by Mrs Bar ker as illustrating all she had to say Miss Mildred Heimowitz played tive piano solos. The audience sang America" at the end.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
L|NDbERGH SAYS
 FLYING IS SAFE
Danger Exists in Inexperienced
 Pilots

Copyright by the Associated Press) New York, Nov. II LP - Col.
 Charles A, Lindbergh has responded to a request by the Associated Press
 that he write his impressions on
 aviation in America and its future. | based upon his observations during his recent unique flying tour of the United States under the auspices of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the
 promotion of aeronautics. ! In Colonel Lindbergh's statement he stresses the menace to aviation
 caused by improper training schools
 and, their product of inexperienced ! fliers; he urges the regulation of all
 flying activities by the department of commerce and further regulations to promote the factor of safety in l the air.
 Flying Safe Today His statement follows:
 "One of the gravest problems fac ing the advance of aviation is that of personnel. Flying is safe today but it must be combined with train ! ing and experience. We have not yet reached the stage in the develop
 ment of aircraft where the pilot | plays a minor part in the operation
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
COMING! T,o Demonstrate
 Remarkable New RUPT URE IN VEN TON

If you are ruptured and wear truss
 now Is your opportunity to get a FREE TRIAL of the most scientifically con structed Rupture Support ever invented
 William S. Rice. Adams, N. r., orig inator of the Rice tNon- SurgcaD Rup- ture Method, is sending his represent
 ative to the Burritt Hotel. New Britain, Conn. Saturday, November 12. to per sonaliy explain and demonstrate his won derful New Rupture Invention entirely free to every man. woman and child , who Is ruptured.
 It Is absolutely guaranteed to hold any rupture, large or small, no matter where , located and afford proper protection at
 all times.
 It is positively the mos. comfortable
 for every day wear tt all kinds of work
 and can be worn nights and at all other times with 10 discomfort. It Is guaranteed not to slip cut 0.
 place under any circumstances and the
 pressure 90 easily adjusts itself to all
 positions and movements of the body that there is no cutting chafng. It has proven the only properly con
 strueted Rupture Support ever supplied fer ruptured women, can be worn with or without the corset and actually in- i proves the abdominal outlines. IL is equally valuable for ruptured children 1t allows for full normal growth and development without limit ing youthful activities or allowing the slightest protrusiou of the rupture. Pads are made Of soft. resilient ma terial, light, durable and comfort ble. Hug the flesh snusly yet do not irritate. { They are designed and shaped to fit and give pressure at the right spot so the bowel cannot possibly escape. Hundreds of thousands in use all over the civilized world. and thousands are { throwing all trusses the scrap hea9
 after q brief uso of this scientific Rup- turu Support.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
MT. Slade Explains Progressive System

Answering the question: What Is meant by a progressive system of education" Mir. Slade summed 1t up under the following topics:
 "A system in which the child may live g. natural. not an artificial life, with large opportunities to begin things, to express himself and to have about him much interesting material available for his use "A system in which interest In the chief motive and achievement is possible.
 "A system in which full attention is given to the child's physical well fare; with healthful buildings abun- dant playground, and a careful un- derstanding of and help for phys ical handicaps of the pupils. 1 "Cooperation between parents and teachers whose associations are some Of the essentials of progressive oducation.'
 The program Of the meeting vas as follows:
 Dancing-Misses Ida Greenberg and Catherine Clark.
 Address R Relations of Home and School" Mss Anne O'Brien of the attendance bureau.
 Violin solections-Albert Loomis
 Address" Educational Opporn- mites in New Britain" Mir. Louis P. Slade, principal of the Senior High school.
 Soprano solo-Miss Helen Smed- burg.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

ments Of flying school courses, but before extensive regulation can be-
 come effective the department of commerce must be given the right to
 regulate all flying activities instead of interstate traffic only.
 "E,ither through federal or indi- yidual state action we are in need
 of uniform flying regulations throughout the union.
 "A number of states have adopt ed the department of commerce reg ulations but the majority have either no regulation whatsoever or have
 enacted special rules which will in
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Exhibition of Work
 At Nathan Hale School

The Nathan Hale Parents and Teachers association departed from nal meeting with speaker. Instead exhibitions Of the work of the pu- pils in the class and in their clubs were presented 10 the many parents who visited the school. A short busi- ness meeting which lasted about 10 minutes. The opcretta The Royal Playmates' was presented after the meeting by pupils of the school.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Lawyer On Platform At Washington School

Attorney Thomas r. McDonough gave an interesting talk on "The Value Of an Education" at the meet ing Of the Parents and Teachers as- socmiation of the Washington school last evening. His was the feature address on the program which in clued several, a talk by the associa- tion's president. John kulpcr, and vocal and instrumental selections.
 The program follows:
 Opening remarks-President John Kulper.
 Reading of minutes-Secretary Rose Miller.
 Selections by the school orchestra, Miss Margaret Collins, director.
 Piano solo-Helen Horn, (pupil Of Miss F.. Miller.)
 Vocal solo-Miss Mary DiVichino, fpupil of Mir. J. Donahue.)
 Violin solo-Albin P1kutiA
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

of an airplane and until We progress to that stage 1t is essential to have trained and experienced operators for safe flying.
 "Thousands of miles are flown each day over the airways of Ameri- ca with a record of which any ground transportation company might be proud.
 It has been strilIingly demon- strated both in America and in Europe that there need be no fear for personal safety in travelling with modern equipment over organized airways.
 Not Enough Pilots
 There is another phase of con- mercial aviation, however, which is in need or regulation. There are not enough experienced pilots to meet rapidly increasing demand for their services. New men must be trained and schools have been es- abolished for their training. In these schools lies the greatest men ace confronting aviation.
 Young America wants to fly and is going to fly. Thousands of young men are entering and preparing to enter aviation schools. Most of them have limited finances and conse- quently must enter a school which has small tuition fee.
 "Unfortunatcly there are many of these institutions operating today and often graduating students with less than ten hours of flying train- ing. These graduates must find some way to continue flying and. since they have not money enough to rent or buy a plane. they must also earn at least their expenses as they fly. This situation results in mex perienced pilots carrying passengers for hire, often under adverse condi- tions, in flights which really should be under supervision as part of their training. Even if an accident is averted during the first hundred or two hundred hours, the pilot still lacks much Of the knowledge and technique of the art Of flying which should have been learned during the training period.
 We have surprisingly few acci- dents on our airlines and with out experienced operators but we read only too often of crashes which upon investigation are found in almost every instance to have resulted from inexpericnce and lack of judgment on the part of the pilot.
 Apparently the only method Of combating the existing situation is first through regulation of flying schools and second through regula- ton Of the qualifications required Of nilot engaging in commercial fly ing and especially fin passenger carrying.
 "rhe department of commerce through the bureau Of aeronautlcs is regulating interstate flying very successfully, but it has no control over flying activities within indlvl- dual states and, of course, the stu dent pilot confines himself to the borders of his own state during his most dangerous period.
 During the two and a half dec ades Of it's existence aviation had progressed toward ever increasing safety.
 "The next advance will come through regulation Of air activities including certain minimum require
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
BOTH TEAMS UNDEFEtTED

New London. Conn.,, Nov. II Hot- Two undefeated teams will clash in eastern Connecticuts biggest Sunday football game this weekend. The been tied once in seven games. will meet the East Rocks of New Haven at Morgan park, this city, Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
J. E. O'Brien Talks On AmericanizatiOn

James E. O'Brien, Americaniza ton director and head of the eve ming schools Of this city. gave the address at meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Camp school last night.
 Previous to the opening Of the
 evenings program the teachers and parents met in conference. At s o'clock the program opened with
 music by the Camp school Boys Glee club. This was followed by Mir. i O'Brien's address. The evening ac- tivities closed with another song by the glee club.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
THE FREE TRIAL

is for every man. woman and child who Is ruptured. So don't fail to call and test the exceptional merits Of this guar anteed Rupture and Weakness Support. IL has no equal and ls being recon mended by physicians and hospitals everywhere Call any time from to | ? a. m., to D. m, or to evenings. The test. remember costs you nothing. If for any reason you are unable to call. write for FREE TRIAL to
  Wm s. Rice, Inc, Box 1s1, Adams, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

the end only serve to retard aero nautical development. l say this in the interest of the safety Of the men who want to be pilots and of those of our people who want to fly.
 "Charles A. Lindbergh."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
TORRINGTON's PROGRAM

Torrington, Nov. Il P}-The American Legion post here was in charge of the Armistice Day pro- gram which included a dinner at the state armory, memorial service in Coe Park, and a ball tonight at the armory.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

women and you are old and feeble, you will be happy with the thought that you have done everything that you could do to fit them for life in this world and in the world 10 come"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

Balalaika club-NIiss Margaret Collins director.
 Vocal solo-Miss Mary DiVichino.
 Violin solo-Albin pikutis, (pupil of Herbert Anderson.)
 Speaker-Attorney T. F. McDon- ough, The Value of an Education"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Parents Crowd Schoolhouses
 to Hear Talks on Education
Meetings Held at Seven Buildings In Furtherance of
 Program for American Education Week.

school children school when held by Par ents Hale school Rockwell
 
 Education Week. the principally Informal between teachers held to the neefin
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

Ruth Elder the @ beauty, is home from Paris and her home coming wardrobe wasn't limited to the knckers and sweater in Gr Not by the product of many Paris coutourer Here Ruth in of her nftest French outfits The picture
 taken just before she told Paris goodbye
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

Wm s. Rice, Inc, Box 1s7, Adams, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
OPPEAL DENIED

New York. July 10 P-Supreme
Court Justice Mahoney today denied
the application OF August Heckscher,
elderly philanthropist to dismiss a
complaint brought against him by
Frieda Hempel, opera singer, for
breach o. an alleged contract to pay
her $4,000 a year.
Miss Hempel in her complaint,
had charged that after paying one
quarterly installment of the money
alleged to have been due for agree
ing to quit her operate career and
sing exclusively for charity. Mr..
Heckscher had refused to continue
with his end of the contract.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14
DAWES ISSUES CHALLENGE

Cimarron, n. NJ, July IL ~
Vice President Dawes today threw q
challenge to live bait fishermen
when he returned from his first New
Mexico fishing trip exhibiting 4
catch OF two fine lake trout taken
FROM Eaglenest lake by trolling from
motor boat with a spinner.
The vice president and his party
returned to Philmont ranch just in
time to escape downpour OF rain.
The entire party including Mrs.
Dawes and the two children, will
leave at daybreak tomorrow on q
camping and fishing trip into the
heart of the Cangre Del Cristo
mountains.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-14

A man sneezed at the movies and
neglected to turn the blast off his
vocal cords. The result was an ex-
plosive yell which brought a laugh
from all parts of the house.
The uproar started to die down,
but was renewed as the unwinding
film happened to throw the follow
ing title on the screen:
He must have been a colonel, at
least!"