davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1927

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1927
$4,000 down
Original Duco finish as bright as
new; looks and runs like new car.
Heavy bumpers, spare tire, mo-
tometer: upholstering as clean as
new. Only $500 miles and balloon
tires.
WITH AN o. X. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
A few of our exceptional Used Car Values
with an OK that counts
CHEVROLET COUPE

CHEVROLET COUPE
This coupe must be driven to b
appreciated. 1t has the original
tires and 1t will pay you to buy
this car II you want a lot Of un-
used mileage at low price. $l35
cash, and terms on balance.
WITH AN o. X. THAT COUNTS
CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1927
$225.00 down, balance I and 8
months or IL monthly payments.
The mechanical condition will sat
isfy the most critical buyer. Il
you want truck for gravel haul
ing it will give you the service Of
new truck, at . very low price.
Used very little. Has the appear
ance and performance Of Z new
truck. We invite your inspection.
WITH AN o. K. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

GOOD LUCK FOR FRI.
DAY THE 18TH. See Zellner
at the Auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1926

V110v1SO3@1 VVU1 GS 3OSV
Another one Of our very best
OK'ed Chevrolets. This coupe has
been reconditioned with new pis-
tons. bearings and spindle bolts.
II you want to try out our O.. K.
used cars, buy this one and we
will show you what we mean by
Stamping our used cars with an
o. K. THAT COUNTS. $4,000
down, and terms on balance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

youth attached himself to the doc
tor. Pineda has given valuable in
formation to the marines and Ma
tional guardsmen concerning San
dino's habits and hiding places.
Managua, Nicaragua, April H.
(AP)-American marines trying to
suppress the rebel movement in Mic
aragua were puzzled today as to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Capital Chevrolet o! ct Company
Shop Service That Satisfies

Shop Service That Satisfiel
BISMARCK. N. ID.
ASSOCIATE DEALERS:
4. L. Gsrnes, Regain
Jacob Braun, Jr.. Mercer
Renfrow Chevrolet Co.. Turtle Lake
I. 4. vsgel, ColeharbeI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

las been done by well trained mechanics
: proper tools and equipment and that the
which have been refinished will retain
beauty over long period Of time. The
anding feature Of this plan lies in the fact
t enables anyone to select used car with
ute confidence as to its satisfactory opera.
and the price Is absolutely fair and right.
car from a Chevrolet dealer
Chevrolet dealers have the necessary
modern tools and equipment to pro.
perly recondition used cars.
Chevrolet dealers desire the good
will Of used car buyers the same as they
enjoy from new car buyers.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

Blankenburg. who is three years her junior. could remember the detaila of that meeting in New York city aA we'll as she could.
 "She was too young" she insisted.
 But I remember how very care full We all had to be-" retaltated Mrs. Blankenburg. Tn those days it wasn't very nice woman who would belong to a club that did any thing but sponsor literary ideas. When we first hinted that we would like to do something a little more serious. a little more vital. people began to wonder whether we were 'nice.'
 'So at our first meeting we were very careful, and brought up noth- ing that would tend to give US a black eye before we got started"
 The first general meeting of club women from all parts of the coun- try was called by the Sorosis club of New York in 1887. when that group celebrated its Fist birthday by inviting a representative from every other known womans club in the country to come to New York. Sixty invitations were extended, but there were only about s pres- ent. because those who lived too faY away couldn't afford the time or money to come clear to New York, said Mrs. Blankenburg. That little , nucleus has grown until 1t comprises
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

the Connecticut river above Hart ford.
 The S45,oOo appropriation for Bridgeport Harbor will be used to dredge 150,0o0 cubic feet of ma terial from the channel to allow larger and deeper-draft barges to use the Poquonock river and the Bridgeport Harbor.
 The $20,00O appropriation for the Connecticut river below Hartford will be used for dredging and re- pairs.
 The $60.0oo appropriation for Norwalk Harbor will be used for extending and deepening the chan mel from South Norkalk up to Nor walk. to enable deed d-draft vessels to use the channel up to Norwalk These vessels carry chiefly coal and other such heavy commodities. The $250.0Oo for the Thames river will be used to provide an 1s?foot channel from Aliens Point to Nor wich. This project was authorized ir the last rivers and harbors act. The War Department appropria. tion bill. carrying an appropriation of $5O,00O.000 for improvement and maintenance of rivers and harbor. all over the country, was reported favorably Tuesday by the appropri ations committee of the house O representatives.
 The money will become availabl' July 1, if congress passes the bill a introduced and reported.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
BARkEEPER ACTS
 AS BANKER ALSO Dispenser of Drinks at Monte
 Carlo Is Popular Man

Monte Carlo, Feb. S.-ReJo- seph Is a magic name among the gamblers who flock to the Monte Carlo casino. Joseph Is the Dun and Bradstreet of the Riviera. He is also a banking house, private detec- tive force. messenger service, and . legal office. Joseph is the bar-man in the Cercle Privee.
 His chief business Is lending money. He needs his other businesses to see that he gets his money back.
 A player finds his wallet fast emptying as he is running into con- tinued hard luck. Banks are closed. But Joseph is always present Would Joseph oblige with a couple of thousand dollars? Joseph knows every one who is entitled to need $2,000 to finish a bad evening at the tables. He hands over the cash and takes . check, an I. o. U.. or per- haps nothing at all.
 Should the cards run we'll after the new supply of money. the bor- rower probably pays Joseph al once. Joseph doesn't care for his in- terest rates are figured by the day or any fraction of tho day, and he't sure of hts little one per cent.
 Occasionally Joseph makes . bad gusss. his credit department having failed to function properly. Ther Joseph becomes | lawyer and ., de. tective and trouble begins. He sel. dom loses money. He A said to be making between $50. 900 and $80,00C . year,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
OLD SALTS DREAM
 0N CONRAD PORCH
EIay Dly Finds Sailors Udlil-
 ing Memorial

bashopsbourne. England. Feb. ! N-Every day finds . few ancient mariners comfortably rocking on the new Conrad memorial porch and dreaming of the days when the seas wers peopled with wooden ships and Iron men.
 The old salts regard Joseph Con- rad as Hleir own property. He is one of the few writers who could write about the sea without having sea dogs turn up their noses.
 Tho veteran sailors look askance at the crowds of literary visitors from ell over the world who also viat the memorial porch of the Bishopbourne town hall. to ex- anime the tablet dedicated to the great Polish writer who became a British subject and adopted Eng lish q his writing medium because it was so much richer in sea terms than any other language.
 Bishopbourne. an inland Kent village near Canterbury. was the home of Conrad for the last five years of his life. and 1t was from his home near here. The Oswalds that the author of Victory" and 70 many ather famous sea stories embarked on his final voyage into unknown waters.
 When the village hall was built four years ago Conrad contributed literally to the fund for the social center. So when the villagers de- cided to erect . memorial to the novelist it was decided that the building of roomy porch on the hall to welcome wayfarers would be . memorial most to the liking oi the lamented novelist. and Mrs Conrad heartily supported the idea
 Poles are numerous among the tourists who come to visit Con. rads last home. The novelist al ways retained great love for the land of his birth and made frequent visits to his old home, but he had passed his most active years at sea and was happiest living within | short journey of the great English ports where he could watch shipping that linked England with the remote parts of the world
 President Theodore Roosevelt wal . great admirer of Conrad, and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt was among the early contributors to the Conrad me. morial. Shaw. Hardy. Kipling, Gals worthy and scores of other famous authors subscribed to the fund fol tho Conrad shrine.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

has been suggested that the Bal gian poet and his wife. the former Salysette Dahon, whom he married soon after his divorce from Geor- gette Leblanc, are soon to embark on 2 series of brilliant entertain ments at the ancient chateau. Maeterlinck's theatrical entertain ments at the old Norman monas- tery at St. Wandrille. when Geor- gette Leblanc was chatelaine, were unique.
 Known as a man of simple tastes and preferences and strongly op- posed to extravagance in any form. Maeterlinck and his vie have never theless entertained lavishly at their home in Nice several times within the past few months. Madame Mae terlinck has been hostess to several large house parties at Nice and ! Versailles.
 1 The recently purchased Seuilly property. standing in the commune in which Rabelais is supposed to have been born. is considered an outstanding example of ancient construction of its type. The author of Blue Bird" may live there in feudal simplicity if he wishes. Or with the addition of modern in- stallations. he can convert the chateau into one of the most luxur- ious in France.
 Georgette Leblanc is now living in small Paris apartment which she has decorated largely in black There she is at work on 8 book which is supposed to have her life with Maeterlinck as its theme.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
ONCE FORBIDDEN TOPICS TALKED Modern Club Women Discuss
 Many Subjects

Washington. Feb. S.oR-The club woman of the eighties discussed literary matters and the servant girl problem at her annual convention. Today she talks of international movements and manifold interests outside the home.
 This is the change in the General Federation of Women's clubs since its initial meeting in 1889 that two of its oldest members recalled at the board of directors meeting here. Mrs. Lucretia l.. Blankenburg and Ms. Mary Enc Mumford. both of Philadelphia. were the only two members attending the 1928 ses- sion who also took an active part in the organization meeting nearly 10 years ago.
 Mrs. Mumford. who is S6 years old. scoffed at the idea that Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
DOCTORS WARN NOT TO RISK PNEUMONIA
 NECLECTINC A COLD
idany Here Find Hospital Method Ends Colds In a Few Hours-
 Is Convent .nt For Home Use

Urging the danger of neglecting cold during pneumonia weather. hospital physicians are recommend ing for home use a remedy that brings quick, sure relief. And mum bers of New Britain people who have taken advantage of this advice find it ideal for a head cold, cough or chest cold.
 Mrs Edw. F. Holland, for exam pie, had neglected a head cold until congestion spread down towards her lungs. Fearing pneumonia then she called her doctor, who advised dou- ble strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and other ingredients which have re- lieved even the most extreme hospi- tai cases.
 With the first pleasant swallow she felt it's comforting, healing warmth-from her nose passages deep down into her chest. In few hours that "feverish. grippy" feeltnr began to disappear: she cou9hed less and could breathe easier thrl her nose. And in another day or 50 doctors report, she was completely rid of the cold.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
S36,OOO ALLOTTED FOR STATE WATERS
Federal Fund for Connecticut
 Rivers and HarbOrs
BY GEORGE H. MANNING

fWashington Bureau of the N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Feb. , --Ap- propriations of 3760o0 for the main- tenance and improvement of Con- necticut rivers and harbors are pro- vided in the War Department ap- propriation bill introduced ill the House of Representatives.
 Of this total. s45,000 will be spent on maintenance work ill Bridgeport Harbor: $s5O,O00 on the further i'm provement of the Thames River: S20.60 on maintenance in the Con- necticut river below Hartford; $1.- 900 on maintenance work on South port Harbor; and $60,000 on main- tenance work in Norwalk Harbor.
 No appropriations are provided this year for New London Harbor which Major General Edgar Jadwin chief of engineers. says is in good condition, or for the improvement ot
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Woman Actuary Made
 An Institute Member

Culver. Ind. Feb. ! A precedent as old as Culver Military academy itself was broken when Mrs. Irene Mcintyre Walbridge of Petersbor- ough. N. H.. national president of tho American Legion auxiliary. ad- dressed tho students of the school for boys.
 She was the first woman ever to receive such an invitation. The occasion was the annual memorial service for more than threescore Culver men who were killed in the world war.
 Mr3 Walbridge was . Salvation Army worker in the war and was under fre 2b6 days. She was gassed twice and received two citations for bravery.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
What Doctors Think
of the :. . Laxative Habit

In all history, no Indian was ever known to have constipation. Nor need YOU. He chewed the bark of a tree called cascara. Today, We have the candy cascaret.
 Cascarizing the bowels never forms a laxative habit. If already formed. an occasional cascaret will usually break the habit. For cascara strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels. and their need of any aid at all grows constantly less. What other cathartic has this character istic? The writer knows of none.
 An evacuation brought gently about by cascara will, nine times in ten, be followed by full functioning of the bowels on the morrow-and for days after. For there is no RE- ACTION as with sickening salts, or any of the man-made purgatives that go through ones system like a bullet.
 Physicians tell us cascara Is the ideal laxative-and the tongue tells
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
League Fails to Link
 Cancer and Race Groups

Geneva, Feb. ! R-Whether cer- tain races are more susceptible than others to cancer cannot definitely be determined. the health section of the league of nations has concluded after long and minute investigation. The term race" is too vague and to ill-defined. in the opinion of the international experts, to afford any solid basis for establishing distinc- tions a to cancer susceptibles.
 On the other hand certain fac,a were brought out about the efficacy of early operation for cancer and the relatively greater liability to cancer of unmarried or barren wo- men and of mothers who do not nurse their own children.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
MAETERL|NCk HAS
 PRIVATE CHATEAU
Friends Wonder to What Use It
 VIII Be Put

Chinon. France, Feb. !. NoCuri- osity has been aroused in Europe as to what Maurice Maeterlinck, author of the world-renownod Blue Bird, :" intends to do with hia newly ac- quired fifteenth century chateau of Coudray- Montpensier near here.
 Intimate friends of the Maeter- lincks declare that tho poet, now 65 years old, wants solitude for his work and peaceful surroundings for his coming old age and that these ars his reasons for purchas- ing the property.
 h literary circles. however. 1t
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

us candy cascarets are its ideal form. At least . million people know this: what a pity there are any who don't! Especially parents: because children love to take . cas- caret. After which, for days-on-e -end, the bowels will be seen to work of their own accord.
 The only habit from cascara Is that of regularity! Cascarets tone and train the bowels. But at tho first sign of returning sluggishness another cascaret Is as effective as the first.
 There isn't a druggist who hasn't cascarets. 50 WHY experiment with laxatives?
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

today more than 5000. 900 women in all parts of the country as well as many foreign countrieA
 '6ince most of the afnliated clubs were literary ones. many of the names on that first roster were those of women writers. Julia Ward Howe. the Carey dsters. Alice and Phoebe. Carlotta Wilbur. and Jenny Crowley were among those who were pres ent at the first meeting"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

mainland to Goat island. tastsplRs the American falb. and Vdkk 0l@ ~
 of . pair ef boots It weulA h3vt t4@n easy to walk across above Goat ts- land bridge. No 4ne, Attettpte@ the feat. however. i' a'-f.' "
 With the breaking of the ice jam last night water again ts crashing over the ice-eoated Amsricaps {a}leh 1,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Woa.an;. Dream .... :.
 Cones True

At last you find | new wonderful face powder that keeps ugly ahine away. Win not enlarge the pores, and spreads 70 smoothly tho akin looks like . peach. MELLO-GLO is made by | new French Process and stays on longer. Good looking. well groomed women simply love this marvellous new Face Powder MCLIO-GLO,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

Doctors find that this hospital medi- cine does far more than etop coughing instantly. It penetrates and heals in- famed Things of the breathing passages. Absorbed by the system it quickly rs- duces phlegm. helps allay that fever ish,'' grippy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages. throat and chest.
 Just few pleasant spoonfuls of Cher, |. Pectoral now and you'll feel like a ,dif- fsrent person tomorrow. At all druggists, 60c.: twice as much in $1.00 hospital size,.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
CHURCH PAPER BURNED

Reading. Pa. Feb. ! NFiG4e night destroyed the plant of the Re- formed Church Record. weekly newspaper of the Reformed church of the United States. Tho Rev I. NJ. Beaver. editor. estimated tho damage at 3l6,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
NIAGARA FROZEN OVER
Almost Possible to Walk Across River Channel from Mainland to Goat Island Today.

Buffalo. ". Y.. Feb. 1.-L1-The American falls of mighty Niagara were roaring and booming again to- day after condition yesterday % unusual 1t was regarded as . phenomenon. For several hours an ice jam in the Niagara river divert ed the water to the Canadian shore and over the Canadian falls. causing less water to 50 over the American fall than in any other time before in 30 years.
 It was possible to almost to walk across the river channel from the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

The Springtex line will be of fered once more. This remark able wearing garment is ecru color, full cut and has extra re- Inducements. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular value $1.59.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

Duplex imitation tapestry. patterns for drapes, covering furniture, etc. SC inches wide, CSC quality.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

T. pretty wedding D,ok piace ysater-
Gay a91gfsDT3 at 8 s'clock, when Miss
Mary LOUIS Baker, daughter Os MF and
Ars Ta0nas BAKER of Mclean, Va, BE-
came the brl0e of MT. Edwin Eisck
Geofge of Philadelphia. Pa. The cere-
naogy Wa@ perfOfHaed IN 81 Johns
Church a. Mclean, Va, EceY. John q
fs&ftleT officiating
The church WaE effectively cecorAted
by tkae many friends oi tie bride In
KcJhaps and 8 chanting program oi
DUDtiai music Was given befoGe the
ceremony ny Mrs, Harry r. AdelI
Grganlst. and NlaG E1lth Marx III the
Wa&il}ngIOn Opera C1.
The bride Vas gwen Ia marriage b5
her father fine wore & white ensemble
tne coat N French bFoa6cl0th, and tbs
g0wn ~ white crepe roma, Her hat aIl6
ey4Fgsr access9giek coTFesgonced with Eel
gDWn, and giDe carried orchids anI
lilies of the valley
Miss E&ran BAKER was maid VI hon0i
for EeF sister, wearing gold chimes
brc1Ade gown, with q blue hat sHt
slippers. and earring An arm Dosh4sie
of ysaLow roses and blue 6eiybtfi1n,
Mr.. yobn CfnneiIy was best man ant
fi9s 3staeTs seIecteG were mr. William
JiaxDsF u Pittsburgh s4ad Mr., Cst>Jff
Wal9yn u Washington,
foII9Wing The ceremony n reception
YVES held On the lawn ~ tilE Dri0si
parents home, Ealey0n, Hl3eE the re
GeiYing party eIIDd before a screen o
yosss. IN the AEe we're the @eddini
GIygDie, Mr. and Mrs Baker, parents o
the bride. Nj and Mrs, Jt0Hlas JfifeT
Soa George " Carnegie, Pa, parents o
i4e Drldsgrooao. and Nf, sIia Afs
Evening star., 1928-06-17

evening for New York and now are
spending a week at The Cavalier Hotel.
Virginia Beach The brides going away
gown was a tan ensemble. with a chic
hat to match They will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baum, 1405 Allison
street, and will be at home on Thursday
evening.
The marriage or Miss sara Steinman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Stein
man, to Mr. Saul Gilbert Lichtenberg
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lichtcnberg,
took place Sunday. June 3. at 2 O'Clock,
In the afternoon In the Colonial Hotel,
Rev. DR., Silverstone officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown of pale
she'll pink material, softly draped. with a
cape in the back of the bodice and the
skirt in three tiers and draped to one
side. where it was caught with a rhine
stone buckle.
A buffet luncheon followed the cere-
mony. when Mrs. Steinman, mother of
the bride, assisted the bridal couple in
receiving. She wore a gown of green
georgette crepe with ecru lace. and Mrs
Lichtenberg, mother of the bridegroom
who also assisted, wore beige crepe, with
gardenias at the shoulder
Mr. Lichtenberg and his bride left
later for wedding trip to Atlantic City.
Lakewood and New York, Mrs Lichten-
berg wearing a rosewood color ensemble,
with a hat and other accessories to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Finegan of
zoos Belmont road announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Thomas Edward Lyons
| Thursday, June IA, In Baltimore, Md.
OF interest to Washington and Vir-
ginia society was the marriage in Rich
mond. Va, Saturday, June Q, Of Miss
Maude Randolph Watkins. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunter Watkins,
| TO Mr.. James Elgin Galleher, son Of
Mrs. w Cary Galleher of Leesburg
Va. which took place at noon in the
chapel at Grace and Holy Trinity
Church.
Owing to the death of the brides
aunt the ceremony was performed in
the presence only Of the families Of the
bride and bridegroom and invitation
Evening star., 1928-06-17

The marriage Of Miss Jewel Dean
Butler, daughter of Mrs g. 0iimer
Butler of sI5 Park ayenus, heW York,
and Lieut.. Joseph Coleman Ttmgeriake,
son 0f col and Mrs. Edward J. Tim
berlakH, ncw of West Point, n. T.. took
place yesterday afternoon al 4 O'Clock In
! tfle chapel 0f 1T. Bartholomew's Church,
New T1rk. The ceremony was per-
formed ky Rev. Or. Robert Norwood and