davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

closed Wednesday and win remain
closed until January Z.
The Northern Power and Light co.
turned the current on Thursday eve
ming and our town looks quite like
city with street lights on every
corner.
Mrs. Q. E. Crum entertained at
Christmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Anderson. Mr.. and ldrs. II. T. Crum
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Graham Of
Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curtis Were
Bismarck callers "Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
both 0
RAG'C'I
. IN He
O'Hare P,
for Hil
DEMONS
Jacobson,
Second
OILS

Bismarck
alumni in !;
the high sci
The high
listless gan
iority over
alumni st;
young sters
many passe
The Dem
at the HOOP
but could
reptaOa Of
played a nj
last night.
derS SHOWED
Olld half. S
by the old
make a sin
Fay Brown
to make a
Hank B
played the
sharing IL
The two
at the op
O'Hare bro
and dribbl
IUuIlLeI SIN
ter ended
youths and
aluns play
quarter ar
to 6 at on
u to Z at
ter when j
throwing t
The sun
Bismarck
Loellrke. r.
Jacobson,
Spriggs. c
O'Hare, rg
Brown, lg
Landers. I
Hoffman,
lOldlS
Alumni Il
Slattery. I
Benser, If
Brown, c
Olson. re-
dollhouse.
Hedstronl,
Thornberg
Totals
Referee:
Substitu'
for Loeilr
Alunni-C
for Olson.
Hedstronl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
NOTICE TO OUR READERS
BY Blosser !.
BY Cowan
BY Small
By Martin

The issue Of the Bismarck
Tribune Of October 9Th, 1928,
y needed By the Library Of
Congress e complete It's file.
4 anyone has this paper, same
WIN b paid Tor 4 returned e
the Blsmarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

turned to their homes here tor the
noiidays were Ella feathers Of
jamestown. Arie Thompson Of Dick
inson. Lillian Watson Of Zap, and
Delvtn 6wanick Of Bismarck.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jerry sweeny Of His.
marck spent Christmas day With
Mr.. adm Mrs. Geo. Manly.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. i. 6wanick mo-
tored 70 Steele Monday a business.
The Homemakers INST With Mn. !.
=. Wildfang ThuTsday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Mckenzie
BY MRS. J. B. sWANICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Easton Of Brit.
tin were business callers In town
Saturday.
Mrs. p. ]. Mcneil. Mrs. Florence
Mcneil and Miss Alice Clezbe re-
turned from Fargo where they rep
resented the Homemakers and an
clubs.
On account Of the flu school vas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
ST. NJ
De
Score Is
Fortt
{

ST. Mar
feated the
to Is in
gymnasium
closely col
Both te;
first half,
the end o.
at 2 all al
Saints led
third qua
one -point
fourth pei
GOetz q
scoril1g wi
spectively.
points for
The sun
st. Mar
Goetz. +
Balzer. +
j. McDoll
G. Finlay
II. Forum
L. Boespfl
Total
Flasher.
WeStrun1
Moref1ead
Golldrax
E. WeStru
Banning
Tota.
Referee
tirnekeepe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

Totals
Referee:
SubStitu'
for Loeilr
Alunni--C
for OlSon:
HedStronl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
SUES EDUCATOR
FOR S25O,OOO
ASLOvE BALM
Accused by Stenographer,
Who Says He Spent
$4,000 on Her.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. A former
Tennessee college presidents sue
cess in persuading a young stenog-
rapher she should get divorce may
cost him $25O,O0O.
The suit, charging breach of
promise, has been filed against DR..
David Earl Mitchell, former presi-
dent of Cumberland university, Leb-
anon, Tenn, by Mrs. Mary j. Col
Inns of Brooklyn, who asserted DR..
Mitchell made a whirlwind court
ship beginning in 1925 in which he
spent more than $4,000 on her and
sent her more than $50 letters and
kilograms.
Existence of the suit was revealed
Monday when the state supreme
court heard arguments on a motion
to force DR.. Mitchell to reveal his
whereabouts for questioning by Mrs.
Collins attorneys before trial The
former Presidents attorney said he
did not know his clients address
at present, but expected to learn it
soon. Judgment was reserved.
Mrs. Collins charged that DR..
Mitchell gave her $4,000 to go to
Reno and divorce her husband, said
to be a naval officer.
She went after ardent protesta-
tons of his love, she said, and re-
turned to find him eager to marry
her.
During the next few months he
gave her house, automobiles, jew
elry and cash valued at we'll over
$4,000, and wrote frequently dur
ing his travels of his love.
DR.. Mitchell was chosen president
of Cumberland when he was 26,
and was said to be the youngest
college president in America. He
was elected almost Immediately
after his graduation from the school
because of his activities in obtain
ing endowments while student.
DR.. Mitchell was considered worth
a small fortune before entering col
lege at "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
POLICE SEEK 'MASHER'

MoIests School Girl, She Tells
Principal, Cops Have Auto Number.
Police today are seeking a young
man who Monday attempted to
force his attentions on a girl pupil
of School &c, Park avenue and Maple
Road boulevard.
The man entered the school Mon
day morning, conversed with the
girl, and returned at noon recess.
He met her near the school.
Frightened, she ran back to the
school.
Later, the man telephoned the
school principal and asked for the
girls address. Police say the
license on the auto he was driving
was issued to a fictitious address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
TO THE PET LOVING PUBLIC

TO THE PET LOVING PUBLIC
Listed below are the members Of
The Boston Terrier Club of Indian
apolis. Inc, offering at stud many
high class Bostons: also many beau
tiful puppies for sale. You can al
ways be sure of quality when dealing
with the following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
HENS. SQUAWK LATE
Alarm Fails, Chickens DOn't-But
Thief Gets ROost.

The electric burglar alarm in the
henhouse of Mark Bottoms, 1901
Fletcher avenue, failed to work
early today, but his chickens gave
him notice of their departure.
Bottoms has a system of wires
leading from his chicken coop to a
bell in his bedroom. The bell failed
to ring when chicken thieves got
into the coop at 5 a. M, but he
heard the squawking of his chick
ems. He ran to the back yard in
time to see a man running from
the henhouse. The thief escaped
with Bottoms chickens!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
HOLD CHOKING SUSPECT
Negro Found Hiding Near Build
ing on North New Jersey.

Charles Bridwell, 81, Negro, 1915
East Nineteenth street, was held I'M
der high bond at city prison today
charged with vagrancy He is
suspected Of being the Negro who
choked and robbed Miss Sarah
Stewart, 826 North New Jersey
street, in the bedroom of her home,
early Monday.
Bridwell was arrested at 100 a. m.
by Sergeant Homer Daley and Pa
trolman eileen Mangus. They found
him crouched against building in
the 900 block on North New Jersey
street. When Bridwell attempted to
escape Mangus stopped him with a
flying tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
FUNDS ASKED TO LIGHT
CIRCLE MONUMENT
S1O,500 Requested From Budget
Committee.

Col. Oran Perry, superintendent
Of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment, has requested $10,50O from
the state budget committee for a
new lighting system for the men,
orial.
An electric company already has
drawn specifications and estimates
on an Illumination plan. Work will
be begun as soon as funds are
available if the legislature appropri-
ates the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04

Five-room bungalow with basement. Lo-
Gated 2849 Stuart $50 cash. $40 month.
Call MIR. CANFIELD Ii. 1920 or Ii. 6735.
FLETCHER AVE, l4O3-Corner lot, garage.
semi-modern. good condition; leaving city;
will sacrifice Dr. 1893-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Storage and Transfer

OVERLAND HAULING-Return load wanted
from Detroit. Toledo, or Buffalo. Otto j..
Suez. Ri. 1928. Ri. 656l. Nights. Oh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Death Notices
In Memorianl Notices

IN MEMORIAM--In memory of Airline
Louise Adkins. who passed away Dec. 4,
seven years ago today. Gone, but not
forgotten by her loving mother"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors
w. T. BLASENGYM
Main office 1925 Shelby st.
Drexel 257O.
FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME
1889 N. MERIDIAN ia. 1895.
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director Riley ss74. Sa' E. Market
G.. H. HERMANN
1922 S: East st. Dr. ATT.
UNDERTAKES
-, HISEY g. TITUS
93l N. Delaware. Ii. 1928
"a REAL HOME FOR SERVICE
,.oo RAGSDALE g. PRICE.
Ii 3608. 1919 N. Alabama.
j C. WILSON Funeral pariors, ambulance
service and modern automotive equip
ment Or 032l ard DR. 0322.
Lost and Found
BILLFOLD-Contalning money. checks and
receipts Owners name on hiIlfoId in
gold letters, Modern Woodman's creden-
tals. Reward. liz E. Walnut St. Ri 1929
FOX TERRIER-Black, white; near Mich.
EASTER child's pet. Please bring home:
Oh. 583e-M. Reward.
LOST-2 hounds brown and white, one
with short leg. $40 reward. Lii 1905.
PURSE-Black suede lost north side,
Sunday. Reward. Hu. 543S.
PURSE-Lady's, brown; containing money,
gloves, change purse. Between N. Jersey,
Del. on 22d or Del. S. 22d. ia. S44O. Rev.
sgITCAsE-Brown, near New Bethel Sun.
Family needs clothes. Rev. He. 2272.
TRUCK TIRE-And Wheel spare. 32x6,
between Kroger warehouse and Arcadia,
Ind. on NoblesvI Rd.. Wed. Rev. DR.. 4O63
WEST vR;s WAI,CSIHMLadGytSs white gold. Hi
p Mon 'ifR reward iO'9 ra an Sls central
WRIST WATCH-White gold, Swiss move
ment Initials l. M. F. Rev. II. 1851.
Beauty Pdrlors
TRY A HAIR A GAIN sHAMPOO-spec. 50:
exp oper. Franklin Beauty Shop. Ia 1882
Instructions
PR1ETz- Saxophone School, 1913 Pembroke
arcade. With Rhine Music Co. Ii. 0393.
VOCAL LESSON, $100-VIOLIN. Sl.00. III
PEMBROKE ARCADE. II. 7251.
Special Notices
MRS. CATHERINE DoNNELLY-Please
call your home Sunday. We want you.
Helen. Dorothy. Rosemary, Patsy and Le-
CHAs. FRIEHOFER BAKING CO
Quality bread and cakes. Service daily
to your door. Dr.. $500.
WILL IVAN HINSON-PIease write his
MRS. DAN HINSON, Mars Hill, Ind
DR.. 7752-R-3.
UNION MADE WORK CLOTHES-Endicott
johnson shoes HANKS. 1I8 Va. Ave.
TINES WANT ADS BRING 81 S:NEss
Help Wanted Male
EXP. RADIO SERVICE MAN-W1TH CAR.
SEE B. v. HINSHAW,
PEARSON PIANO COMPANY,
123 N. Penn.
MEN-Who are not earning
Pythian Bldg. He will show you how.
Help Wanted Female
MIDDLE AGED-wH1TE lady for rooming
house WORK. 22O N. New Jersey.
Situations Wanted Male
wishes position to drive
e enc viii years eaye ctyp good refer
DRIVER-AGE q, WHITE. HE.
1124-W.
HELPER-First-class married.
1884 Shepard ST. Be. 1892.
Situations Wanted Female
DAY WORK, OR MAIDS WORK; OR
BOTH. HA. 0151-M.
lsT-CLAss LAUNDRY WORK; NEATLY
DONE; CALL FOR AND DEL. HE. 5159.
TIPPING ENVELOPES ADDRESSED-Spe
$3.50 per M for Dec. Ri. 2050.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Business Opportunities

Attention Business Men
We sell your business quickly and pri-
vately for cash. Let our representative
call and explain our method.
LINCOLN-AMERICAN REALTY co.
407 Fidelity Trust Bldg Ri 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04

AT STUD-Fleming' Rode j.; real toy; a
proven sire of quality puppies. Ri. 4l27
Mrs. Roc der, 433 North Davidson st.
Ri. 6914. at stud, Haggerty's Midget and
Disturber Jr. the II.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
EMPL0YE 0F HERALD DEAD
LAST WORDS OF HIS DUTIES
ROse From Post Of Brand Boy 46 Years Ago to Responsible Post by Conscientious Devotion to His Daily Tasks.

While the giant newspaper press at the Herald plant was roaring and turning out it's daily supply of papers yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, the man who had devoted practically all his life to the paper and for years controlled this great machine passed on to his reward.
 Henry Williams Flagg, 5S years old. of 16G Monroe street, had been employed by the Herald and its predecessor. the Observer. since he was 12 years of age. matter of 46 years. In point of service he was the oldest Herald employe. The Herald never had more legal worker as may be gleaned from the fact that he refused to stop work for two days after it seemed certain that he was seriously i'll.
 Worked Despite Illness
 On Wednesday. December 12. he felt the first effects of illness, but his loyalty to the paper urged him to report for work. Against the advice of his wife he reported for duty again the following day. On Friday he became weaker and Mrs. Flagg insisted upon calling a physician, but he protested that he did not re- quire attention. He had to be at his post. the large Friday edition which contained many pages would be printed on that day and it was necessary that he be at work, he argued. In spite of his protests, Mrs. Flagg summoned a doctor.
 1 After she had completed the tele- phone call she turned and found him completely clothed and ready to start to work. She insisted upon his staying home and when the physi- clan arrived he told Mr. Flagg it would he dangerous to leave the house that day.
 Last Words Concerned His Press While he lay on his sick bed. he worried about the paper and his whole spirit was with it. His last few words before death concerned routine matters dealing with the press. The press had soon after been started by an assistant. While the newsboys whom he had heard daily during his 46 years of continuous service were laughing. shouting and crowding each other on the lower floor of the Herald plant, "Bill" Flagg died.
 Other members of the Herald family knew of the death almost im- mediately after 1t occurred for there (Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
BROTHERS FIGURE IN
 COLLISION WITH POLE
One Critically Hurt, Other Held for Drunken
 Driving

Charles J. Morin, 2e. of S7s Stan- ley street is in . critical condition at the New Britain General hospital and his brother. Leo B. Morin of e47 Stanley street is under arrest on a charge of drunken driving as . re- suit of an automobile crash late yesterday afternoon when the car they were riding in buckled up against telephone pole near the Berlin Auto Sales Co. on Pennington road in Berlin.
 According to Constable 0eorgo Kanupka of Berlin, who investigated the accident, Leo Morin was oper- ating the machine. although 1t could not be ascertained in which direc- ton he was going. The car was fac ing north toward New Britain after striking the pole and was complete ly wrecked. Officer Kanupka placed Leo Morin under arrest on charge of drunken driving and lodged him in a cell at the New Britain poice station.
 Leo Morin escaped with minor bruises but his brother. Charles. was badly injured and was taken to the New Britain General hospital. An. thorities at the institution stated to- day that he was suffering from fractures of the skull. ribs and right leg. He also has severe lacerations about the head and several teeth were knocked out. There is also . po.sihilitv that he has intArnal in- juries. He was made unconscious by the force of the impact of the car aaginst the pole but resained hfs senses today.
 Leo Morin will be arraisned in the Berlin town court this evening al- though there is a possibility that the tri l would be postponed until Jan nary 8 to await the results of Chaflao Norin's injuries
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
BRITISH WHEELS OF
 COMMERCE TURNING
Slowed Down Perceptibly During Critical Phase
 of Kings Illness

London. Dec. 20 RNThe British empires wheels of commerce which slowed down somewhat during the acute phases of King Georges ill., ness are gradually reaching normal speed with his majesty's slow im- provement.
 There was time when the outlook for the retail business appeared very black and heavy insurance was taken out against loss of trade If the dreaded "eventuality" should take place, but this apparently has been avoided and the big premiums paid by the retail stores are now being recouped from the rush of business which has set in during this last last week of Christmas shopping.
 It seemed as though everyone had delayed their gift buying as long as the cloud hung over Buckingham III Palace and now are making up for lost time, not only in London, but in the provincial towns also. The usual Christmas shopping rush. bad enough, now resembles more closely a bargain day struggle and harassed sales people are finding difficulty in supplying their customers demands in the short week of buying which usually is spread over at least . month.
 The betterment in the kings con- dition has been reflected in brisk business generally, tentative en- agreements of supper tables at the big hotels and restaurants are being clinched by actual reservations. The ater bookings. held in abeyance. are now being concluded and parties which a few weeks ago were hardly thought of are being planned with enthusiasm.
 The usual boisterous celebrations. however. may be largely replaced by generally quiet enjoyment ttnGeA with thankful satisfaction, Aae the anxieus period has pAsDsl
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
WANT CRUISERS AND
 TREATY UP TOGETHER
Senate Leaders Working on Plan for C0ncen-
 trated Action

Washington. Dec. 20 R1-Senate leaders were trying today to work cut an agreement whereby the cruiser construction bill and the Kellogg anti-war treaty would be taken up together after the Christi mas recess.
 Under the compromise proposal the naval bill would be considered for period each day and then the senate would discuss the treaty.
 An immediate decision as to prior ity for the two propositions was held up today. hurricane relief bill for the South Atlantic states having the call in the senate under a previous agreement.
 Confident that he had the votes to make the naval bill the unfinished business immediately. Chairman Hale of the naval committee was not inclined to accept the compromise proposal. but a threat of stubborn fight against the bill still hung over the senate as it resumed work today. Leaders went into conference on the priority contest after several rounds of discussion. Senator King. democrat. Utah. an opponent of the naval bill who blocked an attempt last night to bring it before the senate, said he would enter into the agreement for simultaneous consid- eration of the naval bill and the treaty after the holiday with the stipulation that the treaty be voted upon first.
 Representative Fish. republican. New York. announced today that he would ask the house foreign affairs committee. of which he is a member, to take up tomorrow his resolution to place the house on record as ex- pressing its cordial approval" of the Kellogg treaty for the renunciation of war.
 Only the senate is officially con- cerned with the treaty. but the Fish resolution would have the house ex- press its willingness to participate in any legislative move requiring joint action by congress to carry out the purposes of the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
BOLIVlA.PARAGUAY
 ARGUMENT ENDING
Pan-American Conference Turns to More Acs-
 demic Problems Now

Washington. Dec. 20 N-With the Bolivian -Paraguayan dispute appar- ently we'll on the way to settlement, the attention of the Pan-American conference focused again today on mora academic problems and espe- cially on the reports on arbitration and conciliation treaties before tts committees.
 J. P. varela of Uruguay. reporter for the committee on conciliation treaties. coilaborated today with Richardo Alfaro of Panama and Gustavo Gutierres of Cuba in pre- paring . draft which should incor- porats the views adopted on this subject by . special subcommittee which was appointed to reconcile all diverging 0pinionA
 The report. which varela hoped to lay before the committee on concil- iation treaties by tomorrow, will propose that the permanent inter. national commissions of invesuga- ton created under tho 1928 sGoudra trsaty to determine the facts in all international disputes bs also em- powered to carry on conciliation ac- tivities whenever the peace Of the Almos3cas V threatened.
 Enrique olaya of Colombia, and Victor Naurtsa of Peru, reporters for, the eommittes on arbitration treaties, wers faced. meanwhile, with the problem of eliminating as much as possible the variety of types of international disputes which var tous delegations want to have ex- cepted from tho principle of com- pulsory arbitration.
 Their chief poser came from the fact that some delegations insisted on placing in this group all disputes arising from pecuniary claims of in- dividuals or corporations against governments. unless the iasue arbi- trated were merely one of denial of justice in tho national courts which adjudicated the claim.
 Such an exception would in effect place all claim questions exclusively in tho hands of the national courts of . country since. if the arbitral proceedings showed that no fault had actually taken place in the legal proceases by which tho claim was adjudicated. foreign governments would be powerless to preas the claims of their nationals.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
CHICAGO JUDGE GETS
 THREATENING LETTER
Ranieri Case Judicial
 Leader Is Told to "Quit"

Chicago, Dec. 20 R - A letter threatening death to Judge Robert 6. Gentzel was received by the judge this morning shortly before he took the bench to resume the trial of three defendants accused of the kid- mapping of ten year old Billy Ram ieri.
 The letter written on brown paper with a blue crayon was mailed at ? o'clock this morning and was re- ceived by the judge in his chambers as he prepared to open court.
 The message was serawled in . scarcely legible hand in an upper corner of the page of paper.
 You are to late," it read, you are died now quit your case"
 It was unsigned. but the authon- ties said the writing was similar to that of threatening letters received by several others involved in the case. including the Ranieri family and several state witnesses. one of which. Ole scully. was assassinated two days ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
WILL G J. |, DOYLE
 IN PROBATE COURT
Bulk of Estate Left to His Wife and
 Sons

The will of the late James L, Doyle. publisher and editor of the New Britain Record. was filed today in probate court According to the document he bequeathed S1,0o0 each to his wife. Mary A. Doyle, and his two sons, Walter J. Doyle and Ed ward J. Doyle: to his nephew. Thomas Doyle. $500: Josephine Bet tencourt. $500, and his home at 1s Washington street to his wife.
 The remainder of his estate, both real and personal. goes to his wife and the two sons in trust for a per- iod of three years for their benefit. and after the expiration of that time, the trust terminates and the estate consisting of a printing estab- lishment is to be divided equally among his wife and the sons, to share and share alike. Mary A. Doyle. Edmond J. Doyle and Walter J. Doyle arc named executors and trustees of the will
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
ABRAM MYERS QUITS
 TRADE COMMISSION
Forwards Resignation to President Coolidge; Was
 Chairman of Board

Washington. Dec. 90 N1Chair- man Abram F. Myers, of the feder- al trade commission. has forwarded his resignation to President Coolidge.
 Mir. Myers, who h in New York. has been serving under . recess ap- pointment since the expiration of the term in which he was confirmed by the senate more than . year ago. Recently he became chairman of the commission under the rotation sys- tenn and at that time there were re- ports that hts re-nomination might not be sent to the senate. where some opposition to him has been ex- pressed.
 He became involved in . dispute with the senate judiciary committee during its inquiry of the consent de- cree entered into by the department of justice and the Ward Baking Company, to terminate antitrust litigation involving the Continental Baking Corporation. Az . former assistant attorney general, Mr. Myers negotiated the consent decree. The case has been under fire since in congress.