davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

origin started in his granary burn.
ing 1t to the ground, lOosing q full
set Of tools besides numerous other
things.
A. Arotovak is working on the sec.
ton this week.
Mr.. Fisher Of Bismarck, audito,
for the Standard Oil company, was .
business visitor in Raleigh Tuesday
A salesman representing the wy
man-Partridge Co. Of Minneapolis
was q business visitor in Raleigh
Thursday.
Peter Jingle Of selfridgc. represent.
ing q hide firm in Denver, Colo, was
in town on business Thursday.
Mrs. Criss Miller invited q mum.
Der of her lady friends in Wednes.
day afternoon to tea. Visiting over
the needle work occupied the hours
until teatime.
A salesman for the George A
Clark Co. of Minneapolis was trans.
acting business in town Thursday.
!. Mr.. Shudter Of Paradise was Q
business visitor in Raleigh Thursday
A salesman for Jenny, Sempls
Hill & Co. Of MINNEAPOLIS was doing
business with the local hardware
Lein brothers of Treda transacted
business in town Thursday.
Charles eurey of Mclaughlin ar.
rived Thursday to overhaul The
pump station and coal dock of thu
Milwaukee railroad here.
Tom Lowless, piano tuner from
Mobridge, S. D., spent from Thursda,
morning until Saturday afternoon il
town tuning pianos.
Henry Cors arrived home Tuesday
evening from. Fargo where he spent
the past 10 days attending the inn.
plemcnt dealers convention. HI
stated they have more snow dowr
there and it was much colder. They
had very interesting meeting and
he reported there were 1877 student,
attending the second tractor schoo
at the A. c. College.
E. H. Woolsey from Green Valle,
was buying grain at the Bogley ele.
vator Monday.
Aleck Lemgang from north Of
Flasher delivered hogs to our loca
hog buyer Thursday.
A. w. ROssow shipped in seed corr
from the Shenandoah seed house III
Shenandoah, Ia, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dirk were Flasher
visitors Wednesday where they had
dental work done.
c. L. Klienschmidt and Alfred
Wcstrum were business visitors il
Flasher Friday evening.
Theo. Martell, county agent oi
Grant county, was transacting bust
Mrs. Emil Heyer Of SQlcn is .
weekend visitor at the home Of he,
sister, Mrs. August Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chsl. Hutehens Of
Flasher were visiting relatives and
trading in town Saturday afternoon
M. J.gEdsmore Of Ereda was q bust.
ness visitor in town Saturday. he
reports that he hes sold 400 tons Of
hay so far this winter.
G. Koch Of Shields is spending the
weekend as q guest OF relatives
near Raleigh.
M. and Mrs. Carter motored "a
Flasher Friday evening where Mrs
Carter remained with her mother 70,
. short visit.
George Bird and son were GU,
hunting Thursday. They captured
II jack rabbits and state the market
is pretty good for their hides now
rs they are getting 60 cent. pound
Tor them.
Mrs. Bertha Rossow returned home
Saturday from Mobridge, s: D.. where
she has spent the past two weeks the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. II. Iritz
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Olssans were host.
Sunday evening when thdy enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Grace and
family and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Klien-
schmidt and family at six o'clock
dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
Plans to
Swim Irish Channel

Long Beach. Calf. Feb. 30 :
The Irish Channel 65-mile swim
from the English coast. is the next
objective Of Henry Sullivan. veteran
swimmer who Monday became the
second man and the first American
to negotiate the Santa Catalina chan
mel.
Sullivan yesterday received a flood
OF congratulations on swimming the
channel between Santa Catalina Is
land and the mainland. While the
swimmer took % hours and As min
utes to negotiate course for which
George Young. l7-year-old Toronto
youth won the $4,000 William Wrig-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
Basketball

Luther tDecorah) "a; st. Thomas
20.
Columbus college Al: Trinity IS.
North Dakota Aggies 81; Morning
side 81
Hamline 81: Manchester 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
Painted Woods

Mr.. and Mrs. oh Lillefield and
5. poss & i. sasas ~. 8 . ssss.
quist.
lfr. and Mrs.. Fraak Cricksoa and
sen Ernest visited Sunday 1t the A.
Nelson home.
M. and Mrs. Dan Dixon transacted
business in Wilton Saturday after
The Misses Hilda, Ruth and Edna
Stinquist. who are stsyins in Wilton
ea9 Attending school. spent the xeek-
end 0t home.
: Mr. Rudolph Hagen. Who i work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
Hoppe to Defend
Title Next Week

Boston, Feb. LP-Willie Hoppe
Of New York. worlds 1872 balk line
billiard champion. will defend his
title against Welker Cochran Of
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, in 1900 point
challenge match here February TO-,
IL and IL. it was announced TODAY,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

ley Jr., prize, he blamed his longer
time on adverse tides.
Sullivan estimates that he cover
cd 30 miles in crossing the channcl Of
20 odd miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
NEWS BRIEFS

Mexican department Of commerce
denies government intention to con.
fiscate foreign oil properties as some
"rebellious" companies assert.
Agent says United States has mott
fled Sacasa, leader Of Nicaraguan
liberals, he cannot hope for recogni-
ton by Washington even if his CAM
paign is successful.
Influenza takes death toll Of 402
in Greater London last week; total
of 725 die in principal English cities.
Four of United States army planes
on Pan-Amcrican tour arrive in Quay
aquil, Ecuador. from Tumasco. Col
ombia; engine trouble holds San An
tonic at Tumasco.
Colonel John w. MCCULLOUGH, who
as a distillcr made screen River
whiskey famous, dies in Owcnsboro,
Ky.
Mystery of disappearance Of the Rev.
d. v. Downey, 3G, Catholic pastor at
Marceline. Ohio, cleared by revela-
ton of his marriage January Is to
Miss Maudie Myers, 2l, coal miners
daughter; had resigned from church.
W. H. Tuck. itinerant preacher, ar
rested in Lakeland. Fla, accused of
marrying seven women.
St. Paul-Lane Moloney, group pro-
hibition enforcement chief at St.
Paul. was dismissed ''for good of the
service by General W. F. Rhinow,
northwest chief. Moloney, who for
merly had charge Of prohibition activi-
ties in North Dakota and South Da-
kota. said he had been accused Of
taking protection money" which he
denied.
Detroit Lakes. Minn.-Frank MUIR
ply. Galloway banker. was bound over
to district court on first degree as
sault charge growing out of shooting
of Murphy and ". ]. Norby.
Fargo-Mrs. Mary Mcvean. -,
Grand Forks, died here as result of
burns suffered two weeks ago when
her clothing caught fire from a
candle.
Red Wing-Eight youths escaped
from state training school here when
relief guard left them unguarded for
moment.
st. Paul-George Wagner, who es-
capped at Christmas time from Grand
Forks Jail, where he was serving six
months for violating Dyer act, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

jacksonville. Fla.--Tim O'Dowd,
Louisville, defeated Joe kid Peck,
Rockford, Ill. Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Devils Lake--The law firm Of Cuth-
bert & Adamson of this city has been
dissolved. with Frederic T. Cuthbert
and John Adamson conducting indivi-
dual offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

West Palm Beach, Fla.--I3cnny
IOuchstone, Tampa, bent Homer
Smith, Kalamazoo, Mich, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Fresno, Calif.-Mickcy Walker. mid
d3ewel8ht champion, scored o techni-
s:nl Knockout over Mickey Wallace.
Reno. Nevada, (3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Dcs Moines--Lou Rolinger. Water
loo, Iowa, beat Carl Augustine, st.
Paul tl0). Teddy Murphy and Elmer
Leonard, Dcs Moines. drew COY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
Fights Last Night

tBy The Associated Prcss)
Toledo--Chick Suggs, New Bed
ford. Mass. beat Jimmy Mcndo, Phil
adelphia (l2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Los Angelcs-Ace Hudkins, Nebras-
~ defeated Billy Alger; Phoenix,
A3ix.. (lO). Billy Harms. Oakland.
won over Charlie Long. Omaha (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

st. Paul-George Wagner, who es-
capped at Christmas time from Grand
Forks Jail. where he was serving six
months for violating Dyer act, was
captured here. z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Mexican department Of commerce
denies government intention to con-
fiscate foreign oil properties as some
"rebellious" companies assert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Red Wing-Eight youths escaped
from state training school here when
relief guard left them unguarded for
moment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Agent says United States has noti-
fled Sacasa, leader Of Nicaraguan
liberals, he cannot hope for recogni.
ton by Washington even if his CAM
paign is successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Influenza takes death toll Of 402
in Greater London last week; total
of 725 die in principal English cities.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
LOOSE ANKLES IS
POLLS Offering
A Comedy Of a Freak Will and
Freakish People
(By Herald Reyiewer)


loose Ankles" a comedy drama
farce, is presented this week by the
Poll Players in Hartford in their
usual excellent manner. The story
is one of a wealthy young heiress
made desperate by the diotation of
her spinster aunts and bachelor aunt
and of young college graduate who
somehow or other fails to fit into
everyday life. Determined to scan
daliZe her relatives and thus make
null freakish will, the girl adver-
tises for man who has no qualms
of conscience. Obviously. the nice
young man answers and then it's
only matter of time and of smooth
ing out complications. The piece
gets its name from the fact that the
young mans three pals are profess
sional dancing partners at a New
York tea room and, it eventually
turns out, are the proteges of the
spinster aunts. The piece drags
somewhat at first and there are not
many suspenses. yet it is entertain
ing.
The entire Poll cast, including Ann
Merrick, Vincent Coleman, Frances
Williams, Edmund Abbey Walter
Scott Weeks, Robert Perry, Adrienne
Earle and other favorites have good
parts.
Mkt week the attraction is to be
Dancing Mothers"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
OBJECT TO OLD BUILDING
NEAR VANCE SCHOOL SITE
NeighborS Ask Board OF Education
to Order 1t Removed But
Power Is Uncertain

Inquiry as to whether the school
committee can legally force an own
err to move a building from its
property on Vance street where the
Robert ]. Vance school is being con-
structed will be made of Corpora
ton Counsel John H. Kirkham by
the school Accommodations COMMIT
tee.
This action is being taken as the
result of complaints of residents in
the locality of the school building
that the building is an eye-sore.
They have written to Building In
spector Arthur N. Rutherford ask
ing that it be moved. The inspec-
tors letter calling attention to the
matter was read at the meeting of
the school Accommodations commit
tee yesterday afternoon.
The committee sold the building
some time ago, but 1t did not spe-
city in the sale when it was to be
moved. The members were in doubt
whether they could legally order a
private citizen to move his own
property and have decided to ask
Judge Kirkham's opinion.
Contracts for shades for the
Vance school were awarded to D.
Miller Co., at sS4S.5O. The Billings
Electrical Co., was given the cleo
trical contract for the school.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
PREPARE To trail
Thief TO EUROPE
Miniatures Missing From Art
Museum for Week

New York, July Is up - Police
today were following a trail they
believed may lead to Europe in
their search for five 18th century
miniature portraits on ivory stolen
from the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
Theft of the objects was kept a
conducted fruitless search. Even
after the robbery became known
museum authorities refused to dis
cuss it and police lapsed into ST.
lence after giving a description Of
the stolen objects, stating that
warnings had been sent to all deal
ers in works of art without result.
They fear now that the thieves
will not attempt to dispose Of their
loot in this country, but will try to
sell them to dealers in Europe.
The miniatures were taken from
a showcase adjacent to the J. Pier
pont Morgan collection the night of
July IS. A night Waterman usually
assigned to that section was ill and
had not been replaced. Police be-
lieve the thief used a skeleton key
to open the case and pried the
miniatures from their fastenings
with a jimmy or screw driver.
The pieces were portraits of four
women and man, eXquisitely
wrought paintings with fine deco
rative work in gold and precious
stones. Their intrinsic value was
estimated at $4,000, but their
value to art collectors was said to
be much higher.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
North Stonington Church
Is Two Hundred Yrs. Old

North Stonington, July 26.-tP1
North Stonington Congregational
church, where the Rev. Inor Part
ington has been pastor since Oc-
tober, 1925. concluded yesterday
morning two-day celebration of its
200th anniversary. At the service
this morning the feature was a his
torical sketch of the church given
by the clerk, Mrs. George Wyman
Tryon. The building now occupied
was erected in 1S4S, Mrs. Tryon
said, and there have been Is pas
tors since the church was organized
February %, 1927, with seven char
ter members.
At the Sunday morning ami
versary service, the sermon was by
the Rev. Sherrod Soule, superb
tendent Of the State Congregational
society, and in the afternoon there
was a service at which greetings
were brought from neighbol
churches in this county.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
new N. T. D. HEAD
LIKES Teaching
Educational Society President
Active in Work

Seattle, July rs. R,-Named for
an aunt no taught school for 40
years, Cornelia Storrs Adair, new
president of the National Education
Association, declares she was never
intended for any other profession
save that of teaching.
Miss Adair. an English instructor
in the Richmond. Va, junior high
schools, has consistently refused to
leave her class room to engage in
other branches of pedagogy, prefer
ring to remain in actual contact
with the children in the schools.
She is Al years old.
While Miss Adair admits that
the child she teaches today has
greater freedom than the student
Of 20 years ago, she cannot see
that it has had any harmful results.
Children today are just as good
and just as bad as their parents
were,' she said with her sunny Vir-
ginia smile I'VE teachers instead
of trying to control them as we
used to, now try to point out to
them how to control themselves.
THE tendency in education to-
day is to bring out the individual
ity of the child. discover what tai
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Waterbury Trolley Union
Backs n. Y, Strikers

Waterbury. Conn, July &c Up
The report that men from Water
bury We're going to New York to act
as strike breakers in the event of a
subway workers strike there, was
described last night by Davis j.
Scully, president of the .Trolleyme s
Union, as a malicious fabrication"
Moral and financial support of the
subway and elevated employees was
voted by the Union members at a
private meeting last night, Scully
said
Charles H. Chapman, general
manager of the Connecticut COM
pany said that company was sending
no men from Waterbury to act as
strike breakers and that he had
heard of none who were going on
their own initiative.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Paul Flamos of "a Willow street
reported to the police the theft of
an automobile tire.
William Wojak of 43 Union street
reported the theft of motor meter
off his car in the rear Of city hall.
Stanley Davicek of SIS Grove
street reported that cigars, cigar
cites, candy, chewing gum and Or
anges were stolen from his store.
Israel J. Helfand Of 625 West
Main street reported that a barn
in the rear Of the old Hudson lunch
building on Main street was entered
and a quantity of thread and other
notions taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

ents are peculiar to it and develop
them to the fullest extent.
Contrary to the fears Of some
of our citizens, ! don't believe we
are getting too many frills H. edu-
cation. or too many outside activi-
ties. We need both classical and
practical education and we seek to
give to each student whatever
course for which he or she may be
most fitted.
THE association meetings are
great aid for learning through the
educational practices of others. to
avoid mistakes. While the asso-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
NEWEST STYLES
HAVE OLD TREND
Further Proof There's Nothing
New Under Sun

Paris, July 26. R>-A reaction to-
wards the regime Of the empire
seems to have come over Paris
that is, in the trend of styles in
recreation and in clothes.
Paris society is reviving the
cotillions OF the past century.
These dances may be responsible
for the revival of the 1880 dresses
with bouffant skirts often elabor-
ately decorated. Young women
have shown preference for the
quaint, full skirted dresses. For
the most part. the gowns are made
Of taffeta but much chiffon velvet
and some lace also is used.
One Of the robes de style, LAUGH
ed by the house of Lenief, has
bright red peoples appliqued on a
tight bodice and full scalloped
skirt Of white taffeta.
In harmony with the tendency
towards "old-fashioned" costumes.
the tulle cape with elaborate pat
terms worked in narrow Falencian-
mes lace has been designed. These
capes hang down we'll to the hem
of the dress in back and barely
cover the elbows at the sides
Some are cut with a long point In
back and fasten with ribbons in a
fichu front.
Reboux's contribution to the
swing towards the styles of the
empire days is a collection of hats
with lace ruffled brims, frill Of
lace being sewed Just under the
edge Ct the hat, which is small and
frames the face.
These styles may be Influencing
the mode of hairdressing, for in
Paris today the boyish bob is al
most as far behind the style as the
old fashioned pompadours of our
mothers girlhoods.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

Bucharest, July &c Cup - King
Michael, the chubby-faced, black
eyed five-year old monarch of Ru-
mania, likes fairy tales and me-
chanical toys but he doesn't care
for candy.
He rises at eight in the morning
and goes to bed at seven-thirty iii
the evening. His day is divided be
tween study and play, mostly the
latter.
Young Michael, although not n
prodigy, is intelligent and resolute
and has a vivid imagination. He
nuently relates nursery and fairy
tales, especially those dealing with
the bravery of fairy kings.
His passion for things mechanical
is inherited from his father, Prince
, Carol, who is now an exile in Paris.
OF the many toys he owns, most
of which are mechanical automo-
biles, he is fondest of an electrical!
train that the late King Ferdinand
gave him for Christmas in 1924.
The child, ruler of 20.000,000
people, is obedient and good-na-
tured. After committing pecadillos
he frequently informs those about
him that he is going to punish
himself, whereupon he voluntarily
denies himself of pleasures.
He likes simple food. His break
fast is light.
Premier Bratiano, the power be-
| hind the throne-or behind the
board of regents-has decided to
supervise Michaers education and
select his encourage. The training
| than heretofore.
His Royal Playmates
| The young kings playmates are
the sons of royal adjutants which
he met without ceremony. Michael's
mother and an English governess
have taught Michael much that he
knows, including the English Ian
guage which he speaks as fluently
as Rumanian.
| In the presence of Ferdinand, the
child was always serious and acted
like a grownup. He is very fond OF
his grandmother. Queen Marie, who
has often told him stories she in
vented while telling them. And she
has never avoided answering any OF
the unending questions asked by
the bright lad.
| Michael was kept away from
Ferdinand's funeral. Later he was
told that his grandfather had
assembled into heaven, and Michael
never questioned it.
Just how long he will remain
king cannot be foretold. The first
| sign that the farmers party (the
opposition party may not acquiesce
after all in the succession of Mi
chael instead of Carol to the throne
was evident at memorial services
in parliament yesterday.
His Rule Questioned
| After Bratiano finished his men,
orial speech emphasizing the neces-
sity of the child's succession, Julius
Manu-, president of the farmers
party. rose. 1t had been under
stood that the opposition party
would support Michael and the re-
gents. But as the crowded hall and
galleries sat spellbound, Manu- an
nounced that the farmers party
was contesting the regency's lc-
gality.
| Although parliament had passed
a bill establishing the regency he
added, the farmers party recog-
nized it only as an accomplished
fact and demanded speedy return
to normal legal conditions, especial
ly general elections under complete
| freedom.
Manu- never mentioned Michaels
name but 1T was clear that what
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

Feminine line has triumphed and
all those who WELD the scissors,
dressmakers and coiffeurs alike,
are cutting with new ideals of
lines that are softening and wo-
manly.
Little curls that lie close to the
ears and the forehead. or nestle at
the nape of the neck are advocated
dote for the sleek. mannish hair
cut of last winter. For those who
cannot go so far as curls there
are soft waves and mild frizZies.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
"POOR NUT AT CAPITOL

poor NUT AT CAPITOL
For a good wholesome laugh one
should not miss the current attrac-
ton 1.-THE Poor Nut" at the Capitol
today and Wednesday.
1t Is screaming tale of college
life and capers and features Charlie
Murray and Jack Mulhall in the
principal roles.
AS special added attraction the
management is showing scenes of
the corner stone laying of New Brit.
aims war memorial.
Beginning Thursday for the bal
ance of the week New Britain will
have its first and only opportunity
of seeing the King of Swat, Babe
Ruth, who is appearing in his first
and only photoplay, Babe Comes
Home"
The co-feature will offer Virginia
Valli in the II. G. Wells novel Mar
riage."
Beginning next Sunday Dolores
Costello will be the big attraction
for four days in "a Million Bid"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
FIGHTING LOVE" AT LYCEUNf

FIGHTING LOVE" AT LYCEUM
Jetta Goudal. in the greatest role
she has ever appeared in on the
screen. supported by brilliant cast
of distinguished artists, including
Victor Varconi. Henry B. Walthall
and Louis Natheaux.
A love quadrangle with Jetta
Goudal in the role of an Italian
noblewoman who marries an elder
ly man to escape marriage with a
man she detests; then falls in love
with her husbands best friend.
An exciting and colorful romantic
drama of Italy and Africa, vibrant
with action, thrills. romance and
deep heart appeal. A tremendous
story of love and sacrifices-a pic
ture so thrilling you'll grip your
chair and hold on esperately-don't
miss it.
The companion feature THE
Handicap" starring Derek Glynne
and Virginia Warwick is a colorful
story Of fascinating little heiress
who was conquered by a mere
man. A picture to transport you to
enhancing Tia Juana-with its spell
Of galloping horses and beautiful
race course.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Infant King
Michael or
Rounnania .

he meant by a return to normal
legal conditions was Carols sue
cession to the throne.
The spokesman of other parties
announced their allegiance to the
new king.
Bratiano declared with indigna-
ton that Manu-, by introducing d
| political issue at the session, had
desecrated the memorial services.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Miss Constance Grant. Miss Doro-
. thy Comstock, Miss Florence Hail.
and Miss Marguerite Hubert have
returned home after spending two
weeks at the New Britain Girl Scout
camp at Jobs Pond, Portland.