davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
New Beauty
Discovery

For ladies with dark. sallow or
blemished compilations. i have dis
covered beauty cream that will
make your skin soft and white, re-
quiring no vanishing cream or pow
der. This wonderful cream gives
beauty and charm with the first APP
plication. Its constant use gives in
describable freshness Of girlhood.
Heals, softens and preserves the skin,
You can make this wonderful cream
at home in spare time apart from
household duties. Cost fourteen
cents; the simple Ingredients
can be bought at your local drug
gist's. Use it yourself, then sell to
10 jars daily to your neighbors at
$l.00 each. 1t is a fast seller and
repeater. Satisfaction guaranteed.
l will send this simple formula for
making this wonderful Joy" cream
for $1.00. Don't delay, mail dollar
bill today, as this ad may not appear
again Helen Vogt, Box 1906, Fargo,
N. D.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
WOuld-be Channel
Swimmers Postpone
Starts to Tonight

Long Beach. Calf, Feb. 5--lP)-
Peter Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio, swim
mer, who early today was reported
to have started g.. intended swim of
the San Pedro Channel from Cata-
lima Island to the mainland, did not
start due to his conveying boat hav-
ing il breakdown.
Miss Martha Stager, Portland
Oregon, swimmer, who also was re-
ported to have started to swim early
today, did not leave the mainland
Both Miss Stager and Meyers said
they would leave today for Catalina
Island to start their channel swims
tonight.
Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, formerly
of Mattoon, ILL.,, who was to have
started from Santa Catalina Island
at midnight on her third attempt to
swim, the channel. early today an
nounced she had postponed her try
until tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

placement, and with speed of lG IL
knots, making her dependable in all
kinds of ocean weather. An outstand
ing feature Of the Mqntnairn is the
excellent ventilation throughout the
entire ship. The lower decks are
fitted with large air shafts from the
promenade. The rooms aft on three
decks are situated on two alleyways.
each having a polthole. In this way
the inside rooms are as well venti
lated as the average outside room.
Fine Accommodate ions
number of rooms have private
bath adjoining rooms fitted with
beds, dressing table, reading lamp and
comfortable chairs. There is an ex-
ceptionally large percentage of rooms
with outside light and ventilation.
The MontnaiIn's public rooms are
comfortable and furnished with good
taste. The smoking room is richly
fitted in mahogany with art panels
of great beauty. The upper part is in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

Fargo. n d.. Feb. 5.-American
Lcgionnaires from North Dakota who
shove off for Paris next September
will 90 overseas on enc of the best
ocean liners plying the transact
lantic, Walter G.. Curtis, of Lisbon.
France convention officer for the
state. announce dat department head
quarters today. The luxurious comfort
and service provided for travel in the
second a. f.. +. of the Legion will
be in marked contrast to the cheer
less experience of that other voyage
"over there" nearly 10 years ago.
Legionnares from this state, Paris
convention bound, will sail on the SIS.
Montnairn of the Canadian Pacific
line from Quebec on sept. 3 for Ant
werp under arrangements made by
John j. Wicker, Jr., national travel
director of the France convention
committee of the Legion. The SIS.
Montnairn is big and fast, being 6l3
feet in length. Of $4,000 tons dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

the form of 4 broad balcony looking
down on the smoking room below.
There is an abundance of comfort
ably upholstered leather chairs. set
tees and easy chairs, which will in
sure the maximum Of comfort. The
veranda cafe, forward on a deck, is
unique, having windows on three sides
from which an excellent view may
be obtained. The dining saloon mas
richly carved wood panels and tables
accommodating parties of friends
from two to ten persons. A large.
airy winter garden on deck A, with
large windows, wicker furniture, and
an abundance of flowers and palms,
forms delightful spot on the ship.
There is a main promenade with
covered space for dancing. The first
days of the voyage from Quebec are
spent on the picturesque st. Law
renee. Passengers find their "sea
legs" long before the open Atlantic
is reached, and the actual sea voy-
age takes but four days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1927
that becomes necessary.

that becomes necessary.
Another combination which had
Democrats vainly seeking the answer
was furnished yesterday when the
regulars and insurgents temporarily
buried the political Ratchet to head
off the Democrats in their effort to
declare for take reduction legislation
at this session.
The lineup on the naval bill earlier
in the week also furnished some
thing of surprise with the Republic
can old guard splitting on the ques-
ton of supporting the president
against immediate construction of
three more scout cruisers and
number of the Democrats, among
them most of the so-called radicals,
standing behind the executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Vienna. Feb. 5.-(AP)-Bel.
grade dispatches say that, in
consequence of the rapid spread
Of Spanish influenza in the Iug0-
Slavian capital, the government
has ordered the closing Of the
university and all secondary
schools.
Washington. Feb. 5-(AP)-
Payment to Germany Of $43.-
543.6sO for the Leviathan and
the other los German ships
seized during the world war. is
pr0pOsed in the revised house
alien property bill reported to-
day to the senate.
st. Paul, Feb. 5.-(AP)-Dr. q.
J. Hagen Of Moorhead. member
Of the state teachers college
board whose term expired Janu-
ary l, was reappointed for .
four-year term by Governor
members Of the board also were
reappointed.
Washington, Feb. 5.-(AP)-
The army supply hill WAS passed.
today BY the senate. Carrying
So, eQ0,00e for next yeArs's ex.
penses. or Almost I3,oep.oe0 more
than was proposed BY the house.
Pay your gas blu now am
ave the discount before Il!
zenith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
LII. s. Senate Has
Unique Alliances
in Closing Days

Washington, Feb. 5.--tP)-Unique
alliances in the senate appear to be
the order during the closing days of
the Goth congress.
One Of the strangest Of them all
is the combination of the farmer and
the banker legislators whereby the
McNary- Haugen and the McFadden
branch banking bills would be put
through with the use of cloture il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
SENATE
Rillx Passed


S. b. :-Allows banks to post bonds
bills receivable or warrants as secu-
rity in order to obtain deposits OF
public funds. 26 to 22.
S. B. li0--Compels auctioneers
from other states, unless such states
do not require licenses, to pay $25
to county treasurers for each sale
they conduct in North Dakota. 33
to IL.
s. b. 10S-Provides that the COM
miss iOner Of insurance shall readjust
premiums downward when the state
fire and tornado fund equals five per
! cent of the risks carried, instead OF
10 per cent. AZ to 0.
Bills Killed
S. B. l16-Amendment to state herd
law. Defeated in livestock commit
tee.
Bills Introduced
s. B. l49-Baird, by request
Amendment to elect police magis-
trates in cities having the commission
form Of government for four-year in
stead Of two-year terms. Emergency
clause. Cities and municipal corpora
tions.
S. 3. l50-Olson, Burleigh county.
Amendment to eliminate confusion
of terms of Estate library commits
sion," and the state board of regents.
Emergency clause. Joint committee
on state Libraries.
S. d. 1-Baird-Dcsigned to "pro-
mote the speedy determination of lit
igants on the merits and authorizing
the supreme court to make rules re-
lating to pleading, procedure and
practice in the courts" judiciary.
S. b. l52-Eastgate. Repeats old
law relating to outside buyers of
cream in North Dakota, now covered
by new law. Agriculture.
S. b. l53-Eastgate Amendment
to provide penalties for violation of
law prohibiting false readings in de-
termining the value or quality of
milk or cream in buttcrfat. Agricui-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
Trainmen Settle
Wage Boost Demands

New York. Feb. 5.-tP)-A seven
and one-halfs per cent, wage increase
was GRANTED today to 81. 900 firemen
and engineers on 50 railroads in the
cast when the trainmen and opera
tors settled their demands before G.
Wallace w. Hanger, member Of the
United States board of mediation.
The original demands of the en-
ployes was for an increase of 81 n
day and up, involving $4,000. 900.
The agreement reached today will
involve an outlay of $5,OOO.OOO or
$4,000, 900 short of what was asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
HOUSE
Bills Passed

II. B. ll--$2,5OO for the support of
artesian well investigations. 1903 to 5.
II. h. l28.Providcs for the joint
trial Of two or more persons charged
with a criminal 0ffcnsc. 1O8 to L.
II. b. 144-$21 1858 to repay the
Bank of North Dakota for a loan to
the hospital for the insane at James
town. 108 to 0. Carried Emergency
clause
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

auditorium. This company is at
present playing in Salt Lake City
and will stop here en- route east.
The production was presented here
on Christmas day a year ago, ma
tinee and evening, and drew ca.
pacity houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
2 Shows Booked For
City Auditorium

"Seven Keys to Baldpate" will
be presented at the city audi
torium Thursday night, February
10, by the Julia Marlowe chapter
of the Junior Playmakers. On
Saturday night, February 10,
"Abie's Irish Rose" will be at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

strong boards right to the studding
and rafters. Enough Celotex to line
your attic will cost you very little.
And Celotex will more than pay for
its cost in the fuel money it caves.
Celotex also converts your old at
tic into q comfortable, livable room.
Ito golden-tan color and rough tex
tured surface make an attractive
wall finish -. or you can decorate il
in many ways.
Whether you are living in q home
already built or planning q new one,
let Us tell you more about Celotex. A
letter Or telephone call will bring you
complete facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

TOOK at your roof after a snow
- stormi If roof snow melts on q
freezing day your own heating plant
melts it. Your roof 10 leaking valuable
heat-your fuel and money are being
wasted.
Don't let your house leak heatl 1t
can be - tight to heat 60 it II to wind
and rain, but ordinary materials alone
wood, plaster, wallboard and shin-
gles-won't make it %. a special in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

euatl1G (heet- otoppn9)
material il necessary.
Celotex Ipsu1ating
Lumber provides this
essential protection.
Anyone who can uss . sAw
and hammer can 6nish ~ an
attic room, with CsJotsx. You
sin.p!y nail the broad. strong
hossds TO the sfuddinl and
saftess. Celotex not only
shuss out lssAt and cold but
converts Jour old attic into
IN attractive. Ivsble room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
Don't spendiyour7money
to melt the snow on your roof

= More than $4,000 homes built
with Celotex have ct q new standard
in American Building practice. For
these homes are winter-warzn, sum-
mer-cool, quiet, strong and about u
more economical to heat.
= INE YOUR ATTIC with Celofex.
- It gives protection where it is
most needed. The roof 10 the most ex-
posed yet the thinnest and least pro-
tected part Of your house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

made a present of them to Second
Steward David Robinson, and they
now occupy lovely kennels in the
Robinson yard at New Orleans.
Smith and Robinson may boast or
pink-eyed rabbits received aboard ship
Jas bon voyage packages. but perhaps
the oldest gift of this kind ever han
died by an assistant second steward
was left in charge Of Frank Flowers
when he held that office.
Il was standing in the square on f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

searched high and low for it, but it
had disappeared. Somebody suggested
that it had probably gone through
portfolio. The next moment, however.
q stewardnSs found the long -jawed
creature. lie. she or it had taken
refuge in the warm bed recently va
Gated by the young lady.
We dropped the ailisators over
board. If they like salt water and
survive the eternal battle Waged by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. D.

Everybody wondered how long the
passenger would keep these strange
guests in her suite. They didn't have
long to speculate, however, for about
midnight there was a series Of screams
and white-robed figure came dash
ing up the stairs to my office.
Get those crawling bugs out of
my room the young woman yelled
One of them tried to climb in my
bed
"When we reached her suite one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

wise rabbits, too. They weren't TAX
ing any chances with the passport
officials at New York, who frown
upon large numbers of Dummies going
aboard. So they waited until they
were five days out of New York to
bring into the world five other little
Bills and Rogerscs. When the lady
passenger learned that her family OF
pets had grown from two to seven
she didn't have the courage to take
the flock on tour with her. so she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

deck" Flowers told me, when a mes
senger came aboard carrying crate
of small alligators. They were adj
dressed to a young lady occupying
one of the big suites. and everything
was quite regular The young lady
seemed slightly disturbed when the
amphibians were delivered to her, but
she was game. Put 'em in the bath
tub she ordered and have the stew
ardess bring each Of them bottle OF
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Masonry. so far as is known, was
first introduced into Mexico in 1873,
with the establishment of the York
Rite lodges from charters obtained
at Notwithstanding under the
Grand Lodge of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Gifts to Travellers

the ship TO which came bon voyage
crate" containing two white, pink
eyed rabbits that the lady recipient
of these pets named one Bill and the
other Rogers Bill and Rogers We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

denizens Of the deep shall not be
surprised TO hear of alligators sighted
off Ambrose Light some time in the
future"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Fighters "Only Pooling"
 But It Costs Them 5

Steve Rodzen, aged 30, of 33S East Main street, and his brother, John Kopek, aged 36. told Justice Henry P. Roche in police court this morning that they were "only, only fooling," last evening when they rolled about the floor and tore each others clothing, but Mrs. Rodzen' who called the police. insisted that both had been drinking more than was good for them and had created a disturbance and assaulted each other. Justice Roche imposed fine of s5 and costs on each. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara made the arrests.
 Frank Andrezyk, aged 34, of Bond street, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and assault, and his case was continued until Wednesday morning because of the inability of Mrs. c. Kolpa of 14o Grove street to be in court. She was assaulted by Andrezy5, according to the police, and was reported i'll to- day
 Officers William Grabeck and Er- nest Bloomquist received complaint last night that ndrozyk was mak- ing himself obnoxious at the Kolpa home and after a search they found him at 441s Orange street. Mrs Kolrr was stru,ll by Andrezyk about the face and nose, according to the police.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Sisterhood B'Nai Israel
 Announces Committees

The Sisterhood B'nai Israel met last evening in the vestry rooms ot the synagogue. The following com mittees were appointed;
 Entertainr. ent: Mrs. N. Schooler Mrs. N. Berson, Mrs. G. Berson, Mrs N. Peyser. Mrs. I. J. Birnbaum, Mrs N. Lifshitz, Mrs. N. Conn. Mrs. | Birnbaum, Mrs. D. Nair and Mrs NJ. H. Horwitz.
 Membership: Mrs. H. Milkowitz Mrs. A. Hoffman and Mrs. NJ. Sick lick.
 House: Mrs. Shurberg, Mrs. Pin kus and Mrs. Zimmon.
 Education: Mrs. G. Hadas, Mrs. D. segall and Mrs. s, M. Davidson,
 Religious matters: Mrs. l. Geis- finger, Mrs. l. Nair, Mrs. Eisenoerg and Mrs. s. Greenberg.
 Congregation affairs, Mrs. NJ. Birn- baum. Mrs. F. Nair, Mrs. B. Stein Mrs. I. Levine, Mrs. H. RabinoW' Mrs. Croll, Mrs. M. Cohen and Mrs. B. Goldberg.
 Arrangements are being made Tor Japanese tea to be held on Jan uary 12 at the vestry rooms Of the svnagogue. An elaborate Japanese program will be one of the many features of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

association. A dollar of this will be spent for fish and game and neces- sary running expenses and fifty cents for a regularly issued publication sent to each member. Frank Fox, chairman of the fish committee. reported going to Lake Focotopaug recently and catching some unusually large perch filled with perch fry almost mature. He suggested that some Of the mem bers catch perch filled with fry and place they in nearby ponds to spawn. Better results are claimed by this method than by the usual stocking methods.
 A party of local sportsmen is planning to spend at least one day at the Sportsmen's show at Boston to be held January 29 to February 5.
 Jack Mccarthy made an an- nouncement that tha membership committee IS going to try for 2,500 members this year.
 Arthur Berg was in charge of the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Financial aSnCct

Further discussing the financial aspects of the situation. the mes sage said:
 There is no question that if the revolution continues, American in vestment and business interest in Nicaragua will be very seriously af- fected. if not destroyed. with the result that American. as well as for eign bondholders will reply upon America for the protection of their interests.
 Tt is true that the United States did not establish the financial plan by any treaty. but 1t nevertheless did aid through diplomatic channels and advise in the negotiations and es tablishment of this plan for the financial rehabilitation of Mic sragua"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
PUBLIC CONCERT
 AT HALE SCHOOL
New Britain Musical Club to
 Entertain Tuesday Night

A free public concert will be given in the auditorium of the Nathan Hale Junior High school on Fremont street by members of the New Britain Musical club tomorrow night. It will be one of the series of free concerts in the schools spon- sored by the club in cooperation with the Parent-Teacher associa- tions. John A. Lindsay will address the gathering prior to the program. which will be as follows: Piano solos,
 Whims ........, Schumann In the Evening ...... Schumann Dedication ......,.... SCHulndAil
 Charles Johnson Songs for soprano
 The Summer Wind ..... Bischoft Sweet Little Mother O Mine
 ............ Floy L. Bartlett
 Miss Laura P. Farrell Miss Frances T. Parker at the piano Trio for violin, viola and cello Sonata (1st moyement) Op. =
 ................. Beethoven Messrs. George Westerman, Ray mond Ostman, Miss Margaret w Perkins.
 Solos for contralto-
 Come to the Fair Ethrope Martin Candle Lighting Tiem-
 ............ Coleridge Taylor My Love He Comus on a Skee-
 .... Clough-LeighteI
 Miss Ruth Edna Schade Miss Lolia NJ. Litehales at piano Piano solos
 If I Were a Bird ...... Henselt Gnomenreigen ........,,.. LlsZI
 Miss Frances P. Parker
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
SALVATORE coco & JENNIE coco

SALVATORE COCO & JENNIE coco
 E~.
 THE REPRESENT ATiXf.~, CREDITORS AND HEIRS OF JAMES COWBOY. nT- CElSED, LATE or NEW BRITAIN. City Court City Of New Britain, Jam uary 6. 1927.
 ORDER
 Upon complaint of Salvatore Coco ard Jennie Coco, now pending on the f.rrtg Monday of January, A. D. 1927. praying for reasous set forth q cancellation of a certain mortgage dated November gf 1870, and recorded In Volume I2 Page 5b9, Of the Land Records ot the Town Of New Britain, be denlgrcd votd
 IL appearing and being found by the subscribing authority that the where ab0uts of the Representatives. Creditors and Heirs Of James Couroy dcrcas.l. late of New Britain. if living arl ur- known to the pl3lntiHs or to ttoIr AL torney, and that 1T dead. the hFrrs rgp- resentatiyes and crelitors,' or some of them, or the residence or some os them Is unknown to the Plaintiffs or To their attorney
 THEREFORE 1t fig ordered that ro,Ioa nf peudcHry of sad complaint La -.rm hy publication In tse New Britain iIur- ald, a newspaper published iu said City, once week for two consecutive wnets commencing on ur before the 5th day of January, A. p. ia27.
 EMIL J. DAEEEEG,
 Clerk of the City Court
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
spORTsNEN IN SESSION

At a meeting of the New Britain Fish and Game association held Fri day evening. January z, at Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. hall, a vote was taken to in crease the annual dues from s1 to s1.50 effective March, 1927, at which time the new year begins for the
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Latest Illinois Gang
 Warfare Toll PrOhablv ,

Marion, H.. Jan. 1 . tP)-The pos sibility that five persons instead Of four lost their lives in the latest outbreak of the southern Illinois gang war was under investigation today.
 Mrs. Art Newman said those at Shady Rest, the fortified roadhouse of Charles Birger gang leader. short ly before it was dynamued and burned Saturday night, where Sieve George and his wife, caret3Eers, Cack Crews and Elmo Thompson Of West Frankfort, and Jimmy Sims Of Harrisburg.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
TRUST COMPANY MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the New Britain Trust Co. will be held at the banking rooms Of inc company on Tuesday morning. January IS, at 11;30 o'clock. for inc election Of trustees and for the transaction of other business,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
PRESIDENT GIVES
 SPECIAL MESSAGE
(Continuod from First Page)

informed the American ambassador at Mexico City that in the absence Of manufacturing plants in Mexico for the making of arms and ammuni- ton, the matter had little practical importance.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

end news follows:
 Bristol-Injuries received Decem- Der 2S when he was struck by an automobile operated by Joseph Soukop, of Newington Junction caused death of Frank w. Berry, 55. New Haven-Cornerstone of Will liam L. Hardness lecture and reel tation hall at Yale university laid by Edwin NJ. Herr, chairman of univer- sity building committee.
 New Haven Oyster industry shown on upgrade in Connecticut by report Of shell fish commissioners.
 Stamford-Dr Heinrich Duering- CT, 5S, first vice president of chiro- practors association of America, dies.
 Stamford Stricken with sun blindness on yachting trip to South America, Edwin II. Binney. jr- joint record holder in 50 yard swim while at Yale, IS slowly recovering sight.
 New Haven-Alleged to have beat en Joseph Pasella, elderly roomins house proprietor, in quarrel over room rent due, George Langley and Michael Mendetti, Of Willimantic and Thomas Patton of Syracuse, N. I. are held.
 New Hayen-Rev. Andrew F. Car rigan, 5S, pastor of St. Mary's R. C. church in Portland. dies.
 New Haven-John W, Wing, pres | ident of Security Insurance com pany and a former president and chairman of board of directors of Southern New England Telephone company, dies at home at age of SG.
 Hartford.-Drug used to induce
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

New York-Biography is quite popular with some youths ambitious to, be lawyers, asked whether they had read any such literature some candidates for the bar answered:
 "Yes, the private life of Helen of Troy" so says the report of com mittee which has been Investigating the fitness of applicants.