davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
NEWS BRIEFS

J. K. Wright. . county attorney
at Oklahoma City, announces he
will call court Of inquiry to decide
Il charges will be filed against any
member Of Oklahoma legislature in
connection with recent impeach-
uent session.
Nine accused student leaders Of
anti-ccmitic riots on Rumania Hun.
rarian frontier early in December
farrd uilty by court marital at
Cir. ,Eumania, and sentenced to
prison.
g. Paul. F. Hanse Of Mora
was elected president Of the etate
Association of Farmers Mutual In
sufanee companies here.
CHAIRMAN o. COUNTY BOARD
Linton &A Nee onvillo vas namod
chairman o. IT, Emmons county
"Reminiscences at : rocont mootinG
e tho beard. NJ. McC0nvillo sue
eeeds Joeeb Schall, who has held the
ehaixmnn6Aip to- several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner of Seventh Street and Rosser.
c. r. Ftankhauser, Pastor.
1000 morning worship. Subject:
"Thc Test Of Love-"
11:00 Sunday school, B. c. Larkin,
superintendent.
E. L. c. E. 7:l5. Topic: "What
Difference Does Reading the Bible
Make?"
Evening service 7:45. The thought
OF the evening discourse will be
"The Man Without a Country"
, Special music.
Wednesday evening, prayer scrv-
| ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

Corner Fourth Street and Avenue G.
Sunday service at 1900 q. m.
Subject: Life"
Sunday school 1t 0:l6 .. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday; except legal
holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

The average man marries ct 30
and the average woman ct %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care o4
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addresoeo
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

A great physical scientist has re-
Gently announced the discovery Of
that which he calls ''cos,nic rays"
which penetrate I'll matter and do
not como from the sun or from any
emanation from physical matter.
This materialiste scientist claims
that these rays are constantly bom-
harding md being absorbe and used
BY al forms Of life. They are pres
ent ten miles above the earth, and
tests have shown the same power in
the depth of the earth and large
bodies Of water. This seems very
close to the belief that energy is
omnipresent and that the only neces-
sity for its manifestation il to use
it in any quantity desired, through
the physical organism, by increasing
function to the limit Of the imagin-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

NEXT: Light on the mystery.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

The first American cent vs.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
SOME WOMEN | ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh com pleNion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
 For % years. men and women sui. fering from stomach troubles, pim- pies. listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients. mixed with olive oil. known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver.
 Keep youth. and its many gifts. Take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel-and look. 15c. soc. 60c All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
Calls It HOld-up

Canton, O.. Jan. 4 UP)-Speak ing through r. G. Latham, her man ager Ruth Elder. transatlantic flyer here on vaudeville tour em- phatically denied today that she had been guilty Of misconduct with minister at Clayton. Ga.
 "It is the worst holdup I have ever heard of and js nothing short Of hlackmail" Latham declared, talk ing for Miss Elder. There is abso- lutely no truth in the charges
 Miss Elder refused 10 answer the telephone. Latham later explaining she was under orders of a physician to sleep until 1 0 a. m. daily during .,er strenuous vaudeville tour"
 ''This is just hrazen attempt 10 get money from Miss Elder" La tham asserted. adding that the girl flyers salary lis s1.00o a day"
 Neither Latham nor Miss Elder would comment further and Latham referred newspapermen 10 Miss Elders representative Harry Riech- enbach, 3s5 Fifth avenue. New York city flor an elaboration of Miss Elders denialf
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN ESSAY CONTEST.
NeWington League of Women Voters Promotes Citizenship

l Newington, Jan. An open
 meeting of the League of Women
 Voters was held in the parish house 1 last evening at which the winners 1 of the essay contest were announced. Katherine Cwikla of the Center was
 awarded first prize of s5, Noxon
 Howard of Maple Hill won second
 prize. s2, and Hazel Anderson was awarded third prize of sl.
 | The subject of the essays was Good Citizenship and was spon-
 sored by the local league with Mrs. F.. E. Proudman as chairman of the committee in charge. There were about 60 essays turned over to the judges by Principal Charles A. BoieS of the Center school. The
 judges appointed by Mrs. Proudman
 were F. Stanley Welles, Mrs. Leroy C. Pond of Maple Hill and F. LeRoy l Pond of the Center. Grange Ofiiters Installed
 Installation of the recently elected officers of the local Grange took
 place at the Grange hall last evening with Louis R. Tolles of the South- ington Grange as installation officer.
 He was assisted by Mrs. Tolles. a past worthy master of that Grange. Mir. Tolles is overseer of the state
 grange. There was large attend
 ance at the meeting. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Gilbert Improving The condition of Edith Gilbert,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
RETIRING \. 0. H. OFFICERS
 PRESENTED WITH GIFTS
..,ss= -s-ssst.-~Ss-s-sr John Quinn and Mrs. Elizabeth 7, Mangan Suitably Honorcd at
 Joint Installation, -

County President William smith wick of Bristol installed officers of Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. 0. H.. and. Mrs. Mary Caryolin of Hartford. county president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A. 0. H. installed officers of the auxiliary at Joint ex- ercises in Judd's hall on Main street last evening.
 Mir Smithwick was assisted by John Quinn and Thomas J. Smith. past president, and Mrs. Caryolin was assisted by Mrs. Mary T. Crean and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. The former is past president and the lat ter is a past county president.
 The retiring presidents of each organization were presented with gifts as tokens of appreciation for their work. Mrs. Elizabeth Mangan. retiring president of the auxiliary, was presented with white gold wrist watch by u g auxiliary and re- tiring President John Quinn was pre- sented with . silver cigarette case and q silver cigar lighter. Mrs. Cath ssine Kehoe, who began her term of Qhce, as pfeiidapt Of the auxiliary. 1as presented with bouquet of flowers. - Mrs. Mangan and Mir. Quinn have been in office for the past three years.
 Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor dF St. Mary's church, and Rev. John r. Donohue, pastor of St. Joseph's church. made addresses. Lawrence P. Mangan state vice president. also spoke. Refreshments were served and old fashioned dancing following the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

her and ran into a nearby patch of trees"
 Miss Elder then drove back to her home, Reichenback said. A few days later she began 10 be snubbed by the citizens of the small Georgia town. Evidently the cattle driver or some one else had seen them together. Ugly rumors began to float about" Reichenbach continued. ''To a young girl of IT. such miscon- growing social ostracism. began 10 make life miserable. Miss Elder left her home and went to her mother at Anniston. Later her mother sue ceeded in having her marriage an- nulled on the ground of her eN- trelne youth.
 "Withthat. she thought the incl dent closed. She heard no more Of it until on December 20, alightinS from her train at Atlanta. she was arproached by man whom she rec ognized as the sheriff of Clayton.
 Paid $500. She Says
 "My dear girl" he told her. 'I don't want to embarrass you. I've been sent here from Clayton with paper. It would be better for you to give me a short interview private ly."
 "She asked him 10 go to the hotel with her to discuss the matter Then. she said in the letter. she was told that if she would give him $500 the incident would be closed and she would hear no more of #. She gave him the $500. she said. and he left"
 Reichenbach then quoted MISS Elder as saying there was not an atom of truth in the charges or misconduct. "I am sure that If my name had not become well known. nothing would have been heard Of the matter" she wrote Reichen- bach
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
RUM CASES CROWD
 \. \. COURT DOCKET
5000 Liquor Ring Punihed
 King" Rorid6 Bond

New Haven. Jan. { R1Larimer M, Carter. g, Milford Earageman. was sent to the state prison for from two to five years by Judge Newell Jenninss at the opening of criminal superior court yesterday after he had pleaded guilty to q statutory charge involving his 1t-year-oid niece.
 The man had lived in Milford only short while. He told acquain- tances that he had been shell-shock- eed in the army.
 Three of the seven men bound over to superior court after the seizure of a s40.o00 liquor cargo aboard the sioop M. E. Haines'' in East Haven December IS were let free by Judge Jennings with six months suspended jail terms, were placed in care of the probation of. ticer. and were remitted all the costs they have incurred in the trial. These three are Walter Rogers Of Short Beach Road, East Haven: Pas- quale Sarraco of 1S4 James street. and Jerome Crockett, 26. of 294 Tyler street. The charges were trans- portation of liquor.
 Fred De Antonio, said to be the head of powerful ring of bootleg gers, forfeited a bond of 33.0U0. Anthony Jarmean, of 1o3 Olive street. also failed to appear and for feited a bond of 31,000.
 Nellie Green Talamadge and her husband. William B. Talamadge, proprietors of the Talamadge Inn in short Beach, to which the liquor was consigned. pleaded not guilty and elected jury trials.
 Attorney Harry L. Edlin was ap- pointed special assistant states at- torney by Judge Jennings to assist States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt during the January term. just begun.
 Benjamin D. Winner, the regular assistant is III and is not expected to be back on duty before the term is ended.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
DIES. \ SUICIDE AS
 ;; MMfH- COMES 10 HIM
Cambridge Man Shoots Self to Re
 Feed From Poverty, Not Knowing of OH Strike.

Cam bridge, Mass. Jan. 1 LPp-Dis- couraged because he had lost his job. Albert D. Robertshaw. . baker. shpt himself to death yesterday less than an hour before a letter arrived ftpm his wife ia California. an n4uncing that he had become rich through discovery of oil on property hs owned there.
 The letter led to the discovery of his body. Mrs. George S. Drysdale. q sister-in-law of Robertshaw's wife. hurried to his room to give him the letter. knowing by the postmark that it was from Mrs. Robertshaw in Hemet. Calf. She found him dead on his bed with q bullet wound in the head.
 The letter told how his wife. Mrs. Edith Robertshaw. who went to Call ifornia six months ago, had received numerous offers for the land. She ssid that the property had increased in value overnight and would make them independently rich.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
EXPLAINS FUSE nAkING
 IN EXCHANGE CLUB TALK
EnAgn-AbcaEfoed Co. O6lceal Traces History q Industry From
 Invention 0f 1881

Chester Seymour of the Ensign Bickford Go. of eimsbury gave an interesting talk on the manufacture of safety fuses at the weekly meet ing of the Exchange club last eve ming at the Burritt Hotel. The speaker was introduced by Albert Scripture. His talk, in part, was aS follows:
 Safety fuses were first invented by William Bickford in 1881 at Cornwall. Miners in that time used to charge up . hole with black powder and lay | string of powder about yard long from the hole. This string was lighted and used as ! fuse. Numerous accidents result ed from this crude method which gave the men little time to get out of the mine in time to escape in jury from the blast. Bickford then invented the safety fuse which is still in use today. The fuse con- sists of powder core which is cov- cred with coat of woven yarn. The compound used in the fuse is water proof. A fuse used for metal min- ing burns at the rate of . yard every 90 seconds while some burn 1o0 seconds. This is governed by the composition of the powder used in the fuse.
 "In 1914 special fuse was in- vented for use in blasting. This type is mainly used in stone quarries. These fuses burn so fast that it is almost impossible to follow their course with the naked eye. Speed A necessary in stone blasting be- cause of the enormous pressure needed to blast rock. Tn blasting one pound of powder will loosen 400 pounds of rock"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
Crime Book Writer
 Will Wed Chicago May

New York, Jan. R|The en- gagement of an internationally known woman criminal and under world queen of a generation ago to marry q youthful author of books on crime, whom she aided in the preparation of . book on the fa- nous women criminals of all time, wAs announced yesterday.
 May Vivienne Churchill. who is said to be 50 years old. and was known to the police of three con- tinents as Chicago May" Churchill. assisted Netley Lucas. :6, British writer. in the preparation of his Hook, Ladies of the Underworld"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
STANLEY WORKS WIN

The Stanley Works Basketball team in the Industrial leaguS took the Gascos into camp at the Boys club last night by the score of SS to 2s. Ray Anderson of the club acted as referee. Murphy of the Buttmak- CTS was the star for the winning team while "Chucky" Wojack was the mainstay of the Gascos. It was a tight battle all the way through.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
FLASHES OF LIFE: LADY ASTOR IS
 NOT TYPE WHICH SMOKES AT DINNER

formerly Margaret Fahnestock Of New York. after divorce in Paris. married Lieutenant Benjamin R. Holcombe. L. s. N.
 Luxor. Egypt-They've found the way to King Tut's heart apparently. What are regarded as his vital or gans have been discovered in a beautifully carved alabaster jar in his tomb.
 New 1ork-Something in the way of disarmament is being done to the battleship Texas in preparation for it's trip to Havana bearing President Coolidge. Armorplate is being drilI- ed off the rims of portholes in order to enlarge them from l3 to 20 inches diameter. The purpose is to increase the intake of fresh air.
 New Haven-Thomas A. Fully elected president of new board of aldermen. Mayor touches on pro- posed Improvements in address.
 New Haven-Three Of men in- volved in sloop Me Haines" liquor case set free on suspended sentenc- es. Nellie Green Talmadge and her husband pleaded not guilty in con- nection with case and el,eted jury trials.
 Waterbury-Leo Laurito pleads not guilty to charges of assault with intent to murder when arraigned in superior criminal court. Trial by jury assigned to start next Tuesday. Laurito charged in connection with shooting Of Michael Andriaccio, in Bethany, on December q.
 Hartford-Transportation from New York to Greenwich Of rare old prohibition liquors granted Grove Warner by prohibition en- forcement officers here.
 Rridgeport-Latest "phantom stabber" suspect proves 10 be in nocent of stabber's crimes but held for pschopathic observation. Gave himself up and said he was wanted for annoying girls.
 Hartford-Mrs. Eleanor Olson. of this city. stabbed in breast here by man answering general description of Bridgeport's phantom stabber." pursuit by hystandcrs and victim.
 Hartford-High cost Of trying criminals outlined in statement by commissioner of finance and control showing slS.0o0 as extra costs in trial or Chin Lung and Soo Hoo Wing, hanged for murder of Chinese laundryman few months ago.
 Hartford--Tri motored Ford mon oplane which carried Lindy's mother to Mexico City expected here today for short stop over.
 Hartford--Charles EWcll, 21. car pentcr. officially reported as small taken in Cromwell. Ewell's home.
 Hartford-Motor vehicle rcgisira- tions for 1928 show total of ?6.Sal-- 4.3c1 more than registered during same period year ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
31OO,ODO FIRE LOSS

Pawtucket. R. l.. Jan. 1 LF-A building containing the Stafford Mills store. dry goods concern and sev- eral smaller shops was burned today. The estimated loss is s10o.oeo Fighting 10 prevent the spread of flames in the congcsted business dis trict several firemea were injured but not seriously.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

O1 khS HASotldttu EIShA
 London-Offered 8 cigarette at a banquet. Lady Astor preferred orange juice with dash of soda. So now this Lady Astor cocktail is be- coming popular: Juice of one orange, dash of lemon juice. one egg, dash of grenadine, dash of soda. Lady tAstor says she has no time to taste cocktails. even this one.
 New York-Millions will hear some high priced talent for nothing tonight. Tune in on the WEAF' chain at 10:30 p. m. eastern time for Will Rogers. Hollywood: Fred and Dorothy Stone. Chicago: Al Jol- son, New Orleans. and Paul White man. New York.
 Chicago-Beau Brummels should avoid spats this year. Such is the decree of Alderman Bathhouse John. arbiter elegrantiarum. It was issued when he appeared at council meet ing in his new array, including q waistcoat of green and orange checks
 New York-Robert F. NJ. Cowie has been on the job every working day since he immigrated from Scot land 47 years ago and invested all his money, except a. in a ticket for transportation as far west from Bos- ton as possible The money was enough to take him to Cleveland, where he got jot as an office boy. Now he is president of the Ameri- can Railway Express company.
 Battle Creek, Mich.-Old fashion, ed dances seems to be favored as a means of prolonging life. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Ford assisted in a dem- onstration of such steps at the race hetterment conference at which sci entists arc discussing longevity.
 New York-A court decision pro- vides somewhat of an assay of gold cn voices before the heyday of the radio. Alma Chuck. singer. made a net profit of $161.147.So from artis- tic efforts in 1917, and $1o0,S09.S0 was from records. The decision is that royalties are earned during the years when records are sold. not when master records are made.
 Los Angeles-Florence Evelyn Martin Rice is going right over the top after Arthur Guy Empey. soldier author and scenario writer. Suing him for return of $29,99o. she is crediting him with &S.500-money he gave her for presents-because she does not want to keep gifts from him.
 New York--Women have been celebrating the lS5th anniversary of the birth of Lucretia Mott because Of her pioneer work for suffrage. but Mrs. Martha Davis. her great-grand- daughter remembers her chiefly for the delightful reppermints she used 10 provide for the small person next door.
 Los Angeles-Sylvanus Stokes, Jr. who gave up yachting and other so- ciety pursuits In New York. in order to work in the films as an extra, is engaged to Patty Dupont. who posed for magazine covers before going into the movies. The first Mrs. Stokes
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Los Angeles. Jan. 4.-IH-A suit charging breach of contract brought Felez. film actress. who until recent
 ly was leading lady for Douglas Fairbanks. has been settled out of court
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

returned today to eRnsas ss1leQe. Boston. and the New Jeesey 0tate College for Women 1t New DTuns- wick. respectively. They are the daughters of Mir. and Nrs. R. B. Doane of Frederick street. Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
Makes Heated Denial

New York. Jan. 1 UP)-A heated denial of charges of misconduct made against her was contained in letter sent by Ruth Elder, trans. atlantic aviatrix. to her New York agent. Harry Reichenbach. he told the United Press today,
 A harmless buggy ride with an evangelist. the Rev Hubert Jenkins. was the incident which gave rise to village gossip and. ultimately. 10 the warrant which was served on her. Reichenbach quoted Miss Elder as saying.
 The incident occurred when Miss Elder was a girl of H." Reichen- bach said. "She was married and living with her husband in Clayton. Ga. town of about 300 persons. when the evangelist came to con- duct a revival meeting.
 Miss Elder and her husband in vitcd him to visit them for a week. Weekdays. when her husband was at work. they had friendly chats together. and one day took a ride into the country.
 "They had stopped and were Mt- ting on a hillock at the side of the road, viewing the scenery. when they saw a man approaching. driving some cattle. The evangelist. fearing 10 be seen alone with the girl. left
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
RUTH ELDER SAYS CHARGE IS FALSE
Alleged "Misconduct" Only
 "Harmless Buggy Ride"

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 1 (UP)-Ruth Elder. the American girl who gained world wide attention by her dramatic attempt to fly with George Haldeman across the Atlantic. is now continuing her theatrical tour under $500 bail bond posted with Georgia courts. 1t became known to- day,
 When Miss Elder arrived here De- cember 20. she was served with a four year old warrant issued against Mrs. Claude Moody. charging mis- conduct with the Rev. Hubert Jen- kins, said to be an evangelist at one time active in Clayton. Georgia.
 The warrant was served by Sheriff l.. M. Hickman of Clayton. Georgia as Miss Elder left the train on ar rival in Atlanta. Hickman said that the warrant never was served before because he never had found Miss Elder after it's issuance.
 Miss Elder and Hickman went from the train 10 q hotel where Miss Elder gave Hickman $500 which Hickman accepted as bail and which was posted with the clerk of the court at Clayton. The case has been set for hearing late in February.
 Miss Elder. who in 1924 was the wife of Claude Moody. school teacher. has made complete denial of the charges.
 Her friends here stoutly defend her.
 Miss Elder IS now in Canton, Ohio. continuing her theatrical tour.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

daughter of First Selectman and Mrs. James C. Gilbert Of Willard avenue is reported as constantly i'm proving. She was struck by an auto-
 mobile in front of her home and suffered a broken collar bone.
 Conference On Annexation
 A meeting of the joint committee from the Maple Hill and Elm Hill Improvement Societies on annexa- tion will be held at the office of Elmer w. Pape in New Britain on Thursday evening. MT. Pape is chairman of the committee from the Maple Hill association. and has as lis assistants. Frank E. Rau and E. J. Skinner. The Elm Hill committee is composed of K. J. King. N. C. Avery and William l.. Winter.
 It is not expected that any defii- mite action will be taken on the mat ter but further consideration will be given it and plans for carrying out the matter will be made
 Take Up school Congestion
 The selectmen have announced that after study of the congested conditions of the local schools, they have agreed that action should be taken to relieve the situation and have requested the finance board to hold q joint meeting with the school board. The situation will be gone over thoroughly at this meeting which will be taken in order to re- lieve the bad conditions in the local schools.
 The school board has gone over the matter very carefully and has evolved four plans for financing an sS5,000 unit at the Center. These four plans will be discussed and proba bly one of theIa will be ap- proved by the board.
 Flavei Elliott. son of Mir. and Mrs F. A. Elliott returned today to Dart