davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

- aea :. u. -
y which y . collected Tor the I'M.
pggyomoos g 1oedo otaoS tnan roeoG
u0oer supervision ot The North Da-
3ose algeway eystems ana that sucn
eex can % collected With no aodi-
ssonA costs OF bookkeepang or ex.
peneo ~ the state auditors-same
!0ce1p!e ana records . now - Ne
e $40 Office, excepting increase
A sese ana recording sepeSeeel{ o
xScelve9 1rom each county ana @
sIS ~ - eecn monsh etese g q.
sals oeck g countaees 1Som Wr!cn
see one cent 1or oaco 1euon
soso oeoocsme from sooee0omG
yN1 s sna oeaoctsens 1oS sCtunos.
a. 49,, sne1esore, p y fesoIvSo ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
Stomach So Bad
Milk Turns Sour

my stomach was 30 bad even
sweet milk fermented. I suffered
from gas, indigestion and headache
when ate. I found real relief IN
AdleYika. "-Mre. r. w. Bri1htwell.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas
and souyness in TEN minutes. Act
Ing on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, Il removes old waste matter
you never thought was In your sys-
tenn. Let Adlerika give your sto-
mach and bowels q REAL cleansing
and see how much better you win
feel. i will surprise you! ].
Hutchinson, druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

Wednesdays general trade; early
top lilo; bess heavy butchers CPS;
hogs upward Of leo pour.1s 5000
$40; light lights 7.2te7.76; pack
ing sows mostly 700; pigs steady,
bulk CTS; average corr Wedne sday
7.s9; weight ga.
Sheep 1000; II doubles Montana
yearling wsthers In on through bill.
ing; salable upply most fed lambs;
early bids steady l2.6O@12.76 for
desirable lambs; asking slightly
higher: sheep scarce, steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
NEWS BRIEFS

FEDERAL court @ San Francisco
upholdB interstate commerce com.
mission ruling reducing freight
rates on deciduous fruits from Cal.
Norma 20 eastern states.
Flying field headquarters 1t
Crtstobal, Panama, announces Lind
beryh viii return there Saturday
from his hunting trip.
Minneapolis-Fred Hovde. Devils
Lake, University q Minuesota
baseball and football player, was
chosen by junior class 70 lead fun.
ior prom. premier social event 1t
the university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
MILl(DAN NEWS
Real Republicans Of
Morton County Rally

Delegates to the stats Republican
convention from Morton county were
being named this afternoon ct Z
rally ia the Lewis and Clark hotel.
Every precinct IN the county WAS
reported represented 1t the mass
convention Of delegates and voters
when they assembled.
The state convention will Be held
in Bismarck on Jan. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Winona Todd, who has re-
Gently completed three years. train
ing 1t the Maudan hospital, left
Wednesday for . short visit with her
parents ct Washburn. Upon her re-
turn 70 the hospital, Miss Todd will
have charge Of the operating room.
Miss Martha Ripple left Wsdnes-
day for New York city after spend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
RANGE OF cARLOr SALES

Mm4eepeliss Jan. 19.-(R-Ranee
81 carIot grain sales: Wheat No,
I dark northern 1904 6l.68X; No,
2 dark nogtheru l.3lX 6l.z6E: No
3 dark northern 1859 1924 No. /
hard winter 1.97&: No. 2 duruna
1.IH; No. ! mixed d.. IN 1910
!.3H; No. ] mixed wheat 1.2GX :
besley: Sample grade sl0s7;
Ma :, Sl0oo.
Csea: No. : yellow 81; No. s
Oats: No. 2 white ssh.
BY: Ma !, IL.
FIax: Ne. !. 3.37ko2.2eh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 19-R)-Wheat
receipts today 303 compared 70 100
. year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coerse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

and St. Psul rate, sacked hun6yed-
weight, round whites, United States
No. /, very few sales 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Boy for stead work.
Apply Of Bismarck Shoe Shining
PaTlor. 800 Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
FIND SELLER OF DIRT
 TAKEN FROM HIGHWAYS
Got Soil From Foreman and Later Sold It Himself.
 Ii Appears ...

Dirt removed from highways dur ing reconstruction operations is not being sold by foremen or truckers employed by the city, Engineer Phil ip A. Merriam announced today after completing an inquiry into report IS in vogue.
 telephone inquiry was made yes terday as to whether q purchaser Of dirt taken from d road job should pay the truckman or the department of public works, and answer was made that dirt IS not being sold. The inquisitor insisted that he had made q verbal contract to buy at the rate Of 75 cents q load and that delivery had been made. Street Superinten1- investigate at once.
 II appears that foremen were in- structed to give dirt. gratis, 10 any one who furnishes q truck to cart it away. 4 truckman appeared yes terday for q few loads and was ac- Commodated the foreman on the jon being Of the belief that he was using it himself It developed that the dirt was then sold to a contractor and when payment was asked, the re celyer of the "fll' telephoned the department Of public works to pro- tect himself against possible second payment.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Councilman James P. Murphy

Councilman James P. Murphy pleaded for the S2.30U pay. He de- clared the streets have never been in better condition than they are now and that the success of the street program is attributed i'll large measure to Faselle's ability.
 The S2,30o salary was approved on motion of Alderman Johnson.
 Water Board Engineer
 On motion of Alderman Frank Zapatha, the water board was em- powered to employ civil engineer at salary not to exceed S7.5o0. the engineer selected to fill the vacancy left six weeks ago when Joseph D. Williams resigned.
 Asked to explain the boards plan, Chairman James J. Watson said more than 20 applications have been received. with the requested salar- ies ranging between S5,000 and S1S,- 900, and thot the board has simmer cd the question down to four appli- cants. All are regarded as high SIdIt Iiltll, Dilt iitSotleitIolIo lol tii'll services have been halted because the board has received no intimation of what the council is willing to pay the chairman pointed out.
 Alderman Judd said he would pre- fer to learn first who he engineer will be and if he is satisfactory to the consultants. Hagen X Whipple but he offered no further objection
 Approval was given an application of Domonic Bonalli for a spur track at Barnesdale which will cross Woos' ter street at one point. The plan has the approval of the board ot public works and or residents ot Wooster street who were heard at a board meeting.
 Councilman Rodger W. Whitman expressed d view that il is lnconslst ent 10 ask for protection at the Barnesdale crossing ana then allo" an additional track, but Councilman Frank L. Conlon pointed out that the councils vote will only advance the petition to the pubic utilities commission where final action will be taken after all interested parties are heard.
 Without word of comment the council voted all appropriation of slO.ooO to detray the cost of the World War memorial dedication.
 Immediate repair to GoNernol street was asked in a petition pre- scented by Alderman Zapatka and referred to the board of public works. Councilman Sablotsky's petl' ton for sanitary oda'lons al Smalley park went to the municipal recreation committee. Application for change of name to make Barnett street, Victoria road. was referred te the city plan commission, A petl' ton to change the district of Frank lin square and Pearl street from business to a residential zone wal referred to the board of adjustment
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Deals Grand Slam While
 Flying in an Airplane

Buffalo. N. r.. Aug, Is UP) = M R. Thompson of New York city today claimed the honor Of drawing the first grand slam in an airplane.
 Thompson rode from New York to Buffalo yesterday in the airplane of BeInarr McFadden.
 While at high altitude a bridge game was started between John Brennan of the McFaddcn publica- tions, Fred Stern of Paris. J. F. Williamson and Thompson. The latter drew q slam in diamonds.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Submarine Sunk in 1919
 Finally Is Salyaged

Moscow, Aug, 1G tUP) - The British submarine L-55. sent to the, bottom in Karorsky bay on JunA 1, 1a19 by Russian worship. has been salvaged by Russian workers. a Lcningrad dispatch announce today.
 Skeletons of those who went down with the submarine were re covered.
 IT." wreck w7s brought to kron stadt. where # was docked
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
TURF FANS LOSE
 HOME FOR RACING
Controversy Causes Cancellation
 Of loday's Program

Chicago, Aug. 1s LPp - Chicago's S turf fans were without a home today and possibly for the remaining eight days ot the summer meeting at Hawthorne
 4 controversy between the horse men and officials of the Chicago Ruslnessmen's association, opera ors of Hawthorne, over the collection of one Der cent of all purses to go into the general fund of the Thorough bred Horsemen' association. caused today's program to be cancelled. Whether the track would be reopen cd tomorrow depended on whether the horsemen decided to file their entries today. Judge Joseph A.. Murphy, presiding steward. said.
 Several thoroughbred owners. headed by Former Senator Johnson x. Camden, millionaire breeder and turf man of l. ntucky and president of the American Turf association. ob- Jected to the one per cent being taken from the winning purses. Judge Murphy and President John (. Shank. of the Hawthorne associa- ton, agreed with Camden and re fused 10 collect the one per cent of the purse money from those not af- filiatod with the Thoroughbred Horselneu's association,
 The horseman association. through it's president, J, l.. Caskey and field secretary. l.. b. Jones, countered by 70 horses tries from the Camden and other stables not affiliated with the or ganization. Caslley demanded that the stewards ban Camden and Ed Trotter, another thoroughbred own CT, who objected to paying the one per cent, but this they refused to do. stating that they would close the track before yielding to the demands of the horsemen.
 The Illinois Turf association got ready to take a, hand in the affair today. President Shank announced that as soon as the striking horse men were off the Hawthorne prem ises there would arrive special trainload of horses from New York and Canada 10 continue the meet ing.
 Chicago Aug. 16 P-Terry Drug gan, known as the Chicago beer baron" who last week was ruled off the Hawthorne track tor engaging in 3 pistol brawl in the paddock. has decided to quit the racing business. Druggan yesterday applied to the stewards for permission to sell the horses he was training at Flaw | thorne. He will send his other | horses to his Sanola breeding farm.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Miss Salley and Rose Croll of 3S Sheffield street were hostesses to friends at four tables of bridge held for their guests. Miss May Alt of Buffalo, N. Y. Prizes were awarded to Philip Magid. Misses Anna Gour- son. Fay Weiner, Ray Goldberg and Florence Gunernick.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

James B. Brennan of Chestnut stret will spend the remainder of the week at Indian Neck, Branford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Mir and Mrs. John Griffin and family of Maple Hill will be the guests of Mrs. Griffin's parents Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bingham of Wal tham, Mass, for the week-end
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
YOUNG HOLE IN ONE STAR

Mrs. JOhn A BouV1er or Nlndsor dt her cottage at Grove Beach, clinton. YOUNG HOLE IN ONE STAR
 Putnam, Conn. Aug. Is (UP)- The youngest hole-in- one golfer is believed to be Walter Zeveroni 12- year-oud caddie at the Putnam Country club. who holed his tee shot on the l4S-yard eighth hole.
 Miss Sadie Mcclure of "A Pearl street and Miss Jennie Soldin of Mill street are spending two weeks at the Jones cottage at Lake Bomo- seen, Vt.
 Wilbur Gilbert of Beaumont. Texas, arrives this evening to spend the remainder of the summer with his family who are spending the sea son here at the Chamberlain home on Lincoln street. Dr, and Mrs. John Purney and family of Black Rock avenue leave  Scotia where they will visit at Dr. Purney's home.
 Mrs. Arthur Benson of Berlin en- tertained at bridge Monday evening.
 Judge B. F. Gaffney and Mrs Gaffney of Vine street will leave Sat urday to join members of their fam iIy at their cottage at Pleasant Nirw. R. I, They will return after Labor day.
 Mrs. Charles Stanley of Lincoln road entertained on Monday eve ming.
 Miss Mary Whittlesey of West Main street left the first part of the week for an extensive motor trip to Maine. Nova Scotia and Canada Mrs. William E. Brooks of High street. who is at her summer home at North Lowell, Maine. will accompany Miss 1 Whittlesey on the trip.
 Miss Hazel Atwater of Trinity street is spending her vacation at Sound View She will return on Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Bassette and Miss Corinne Goodwin entertained last evening at Miss Bassette's home on | Emmons Place.
 Mir. and Mrs James Baldwin of 1 Hading street and Mir. and Mrs Arnold Wallen of New York city returned yesterday from motor trip to Cape Cod and the White Mountains.
 Mrs William J. Walters and Philip J. Walters of o1 Cottage place are spending vacation at Lake Consamond
 Royden F. Tyler, manager of the Post x Lester Co. is 10 spend the next two weeks on an automobile tour of New Hampshire and other points in New England
 Thomas Murphy of Fremont
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice and the Misses Bertha and Etheline Wad- dell have returned after spending a week in New Hampshire and Massa- chusetts.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Mir. and Mrs. John L. Burns of c14 Washington street will spend the remainer of the week at Bay view, Milford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Miss Betty Tallard and Miss Alma Rempp are at Storrs college, where they are taking a course in religious instruction.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Personals

Mir and Mrs. James Hogan of o7S Washington street are on a motor trip to the Berkshires and New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Miss Reta Noonan of Hartford, former resident of this city is spend ing a vacation in Lake Congamond.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

street is spending his vacation with his sister. Mrs. E. G. Berger Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Mir. and Mrs Philip w. kronholm of Calgary, Alberta. Canada, are visiting with Mir. kronholms p;s'- ents, Mir. and Mrs, Abel kronholm at their summer home in Grove Beach. This is MT. kronholm's first visit her in lo years. He came to this city to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Ebba kronholm who is to marry Caesar A. Neri of l15 Carlton street in September.
 Mrs. Mollie Lazarus, her daugh- ter. Rose. and son, Bernard. of Cleveland. Ohio. are the guests of Charity Commissioner Samuel Greenberg and Mrs. Greenberg of Hartford avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Conlin and children, Dorothy and Jackie, of BrooklaWn street. have returned from BayNiew. Milford. where they spent several days.
 Police Lieutenant Samuel Bam- forth is back at his desk after a two weeks vacation in Maine,
 Mrs. Elsie Osborn Davis of Poushkeepsie, N. Y. returned home last evening after spending a few days in this city. Mrs Davis, for merfy Miss Elsie Osborn. formerly Was executive secretary of the Vel fare Association. being succeeded by Miss Cora NJ, Beale. She now is the mead Of the service department of the Poughkeepsie Savings bank and IS editor of the magazine Thrift" published by the bank. She has
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Russell w. Barrett of Boston, Mass. is spending week at his former home on East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

charge of all school savings in Duchess county.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Mrs. J. J. Leonard of Dwight street is spending the week with Mrs. John A Bouvier of Windsor at her cottage at Grove Beach, clinton.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
THE MASA REALLY FIERCE 1RIbESMEN
Art by Fu Most Wliike Of
 Any in Africa

Washington. D. C.. Oct. .7.-When the Prince of Wales recently visited Nairobi.i Kenya colony. the Nasal tribesmen entertained him with . war dance. Amid roaring war whoops the tribesmen. hidden behind their large shields, menacingly yielded their spears in a way which showed the prince why explorers avoid Nasal villages when the tribes men are on the warpath.
 ''The Nasal are one of the fiercest tribes in Africa" says . bulletin from the Washington. D. c. head quarters of the National Geographic society. While members of the tribe near Naircbi have been tanned by British and missionary influences and have settled down on planta- tions. their relatives in the hills Of western Kenya still spend their time raiding neixhboring tribes when not tending their herds.
 Fight at Sixteen
 "A Nasal village Is . military bar racks. At the call of the chief. the young warriors don lion manes which they wear about their heads. and. perhaps. . string of beadA With spears and leather shields as their
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
CLUB EVENTS
D. A. K. Season Opens
 Next Friday Woman's
 Club To Meet.

Tho New Britain College club. president, Mrs. M. A. kinsella. open cd the season Monday evening with an old fashioned Halloween party at the home of Mrs. John c. Loomis on Lincoln road. The program for the remainder of the season follows:
 November 1O-Saturday, 2:30 p. m.. Scholarship bridge. Burritt hotel.
 December lo-Monday. p. m.. Christmas music. Hostes& Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper of Vine street.
 January 14-Monday. 8 p. m.. Guest night in St. Marks parish rooms.
 February ll-s p. m.. card party at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hungerford of Cedar street.
 March 1l-S p. m.. Informal de- bate. Subject to be announced later. Hostess: Mrs. Theodore A. Greene of Lexington street.
 April 2:-Monday. 5 p. m. revue and entertainment by talented mem- bers of the club. Hostess: Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease of Lexington street.
 May 12-Monday. 5 p. m.. annual meeting and picnic. Hostess: Miss Lauretta Alling of Kensington.
 The list of officers and committees for the season follow: President. Mrs. M. A. kinsella; vice president. Mrs. Donald L. Bartlett: recording secretary. Miss Jane Hendricks: corresponding secretary. Mis- Regina Connor: treasurer. Mrs. Lawrence Humason.
 Committees
 Membership: Mrs. George Flana- gan. chairman. Miss Ilga Harvey. Miss Helen Bunce, Miss Agnes Finne- gan. Mrs. John Fellows.
 Hospitality: Mrs. Herbert Dyer, chairman. Mrs. Lucian Stevens. Mrs. Milton Jones, Miss Elizabeth Mack intosh. Miss Rachel Carpenter.
 Junior college club: Miss Helen stahl, chairman. Mrs. Louis P. Shade. Mrs Willard Oquist, Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh.
 Nominating: Miss Millie G. Me- Auley. chairman. Mrs. Theodore Greene. Mrs. Russell Hubbard.
 Scholarship: Mrs. Frederick C. Teich. chairman. Mrs. P. F. Mo- Donough. Mrs. H. B. Payor. Miss
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
by Murray studio

Miss Osmain's marriage to Val erain Cieszynski. son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Geszynski of Curtiss street, will take place Monday. Co., tober 2s, at Holy Cross church.
 Among the family table parties at the Shuttle Meadow club this eve- ming is one including MT. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey and their house guest. Mrs. F, T. Bowling of New York city. MT. and Mrs. Arthur kimball, MT. and Mrs. George T. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohn of West Hartford, with their house guests, Major Neuman and Mrs. Neuman of New York city. MT. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Berlin. Will liam T. Sweeney. Mir. and Mrs. Har- old Judd of Berlin with their house guests. MT. and Mrs. Carlos Fetterof of Montclair. N. J., MT. and Mrs. Glenn Amory of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Corbin of Hacken- sach, N. J.. and Mrs. Judd's brother. Robert Haywood. of Minneapolis, Wis.
 Mr. and Mrs. Emory Corbin of West Main street are entertaining several friends at dinner at the Shuttle Meadow this evening. among whom will be. Mir. and Mrs. stur- man F. Dyson. MT. and Mrs. Lucian Stevens, Mir. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance. Mir. and Mrs. George Boil. Mir. and Mrs Earl Van Buskirk. and Mir. and Mrs. Bret Neece.
 Mrs. Donald McMillan of Park Place entertained at dinner Friday evening.
 Mrs. Stanley Goss of Grove Hill gave a luncheon at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday.
 Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Plainville entertained group Of friends at luncheon Thursday noon at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mrs Charles Davis entertained several friends at luncheon Wednes- day noon at the Shuttle Meadow club, later taking her guests to her home on Dover road for cards.
 Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street gave small luncheon party on Thursday for Mrs. Addison Chase of New Rochelle. Mrs. Chase is vis-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Grace Ceholan. Niss Agnes Finns- gan. Mrs. John Loomis. Mrs. V. z. Nendillo. Mrs- Edward Lancaster. MrA Douglas Johnston. MrA Donald Caufield. Miss Florence Camp. Misa Conaance .Twichell. Mrs. Clifton Davenport.
 Program: Mra Donald Bartlett, chairman. Mrs. John Fellows. MrA. Earl Pomeroy. Mrs. Louis Shade. Mrs. Austin Stowell, Miss Elizabeth Hungerford.
 The annual meeting of the New ington Garden club will be held Thursday. afternoon. November l. at 2:so o'clock at the home of Miss Airline Root of Maple Hill.
 The New Britain College Club will hold it's Annual Scholarship Bridge on Saturday afternoon. November l0.-at the Burritt Hotel. Miss Esther Pihl and Mias Dagmar Carlson are among those who have received local recognition in the Public School system of New Britain.
 
 Esther Stanley chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. will hold the first meeting of the season next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Chase on Brook side road. The feature Of the after noon will be the reading of the prize essay. "The Citizens Obligation to the Franchise" and a group of songs by Mrs. Mabel Finley Arm strong of Southington. Mrs. Will liam G. House. Mrs. Edward L. Lan- caster. Mrs. Percival E. Platt and Mrs. Richard Prichard will assist Mrs. Chase.
 The second meeting of the season of the Woman's club will be held Tuesday afternoon at ::30 o'clock in the .parlors of the First Congrega- tional church. David Seabury oi New York will give an address Why Arc We So Queer?"
 The Woman's club of Maple Hill met Wednesday afternoon at tn. home of Mrs. Edith Hancock ir Newington Center. Miss Potter gave an interesting talk on Adult Edu- cation" Mrs. Hancock was assisted by Mrs. Harold g. Winship of Hart ford and Mrs. Ernest Fillmore. "-. The executive committee of the New Britain Council of Catholic Women met Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Ellis Bardsley or West End avenue.