davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
SEND RED CROSS CHECKS
Major Johnston aud ". L. Hatch Mail TItst Co0tEibuttons-Fund At NOon h $lSS.

The first two checks to be received in the 1928 annual Red Cross roll call were received in the morning mail. The first for $1O. from Major Johnston was opened by Secretary Ralph H. Benson at the Chamber of Commerce at S:ls q. m. The sec ond. being the first letter with con- tributions to be opened by Treasurer Leon A. Sprague. was opened at s:s5 a. m.. and contained . check for $ from w. L. Hatch.
 The fund at noon today had started of with $1s6. which included two checks for $25 each: six checks for $10 each: six checks for $ each; 34 checks for $1 each and additional checks to be used at the option of the local chapter. amounting to $12. The whole total is $1SS.
 New Brifain's quota is 5000.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

the icy condition of the road made it impossible for Arute to stop his car in time to avoid striking Inn. Derachelli sustained an injury G the left shoulder and is under treatment at New Britain General hospital.
 At $50 last night d minor acci- dent occurred on Main street when a car driven by Edwin Prendergast of 1136 Stanley street and owned by Carl ODay of 26 Lawlor street struck car driven by Olga Baran of 54S Pennington avenue. The lat ter car was pulling away from the curb and the fepders scraped. Supernumerary Officer Frank Brad
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

lau reported no causs for peiics ss- ton,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
HARVARD TEAM RESTS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13 UP)- The Harvard football squad is en- toying its annual two-day vacation, designed to prevent the players from going stale. Yesterday the squad attended the Boston College Ford ham game and today it went to the Myopia Hunt club in Hamilton. When the squad returns to work to- morrow it is expected that several changes will be made in the varsity lineup.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Legion Bomb Blows
 Up Prematurelv

HaverhilI, Mass, Nov. 13 UP)- The bomb which was, to have eli maxed an American Legion fire works display exploded premature ly at Riverside Park last night, ser iously injuring two pyrotechnic ex- perts and imperilling the safety of hundreds of spectators.
 Joseph Pallachio. 47. and Michael Wastoa dominco. 29, both of Rock land. were in . critical condition at Hale hospital this morning. Some hope was held for the recovery of both, however. xs
 The victims were employed by the company which supplied the fire works. "
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
BACK WITH TEAM

State College, Nov. 13.-UP)- Cooper French, Penn State quarter back who was injured in the Notre Dame game. has rejoined the squad and will be ready for this weeks game against Lafayette. t5
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
DEATH FOLLOWS SOON

Sonerville. Mass.. Nov. l3 (UP)- Just se hours after the death ef his wife. Samuel R. Stey. 7t. died at his home here yesterday. Double funeral services were to bo held today.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
NoTRE DAlu REgrs

South Bend. Ind. Nov. 13 (UP) Coach Rockne rested both tho Arst and second strinssrs yesterday. fol- lowing the Army game. The Irish meet Carnegie Tech Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
TWICE IN SAME PLACE

Bellows Falls, Vt. Nov. 13 UP)- An automobile went over an em- bankment here Sunday but all oc- cupants escaped injury, Yesterday the same car went over the same embankment and Mrs. Annie Bor- aski of Springfield, Mass. was per- haps fatally hurt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Pedestrian Rum Down

Fred Deracheli. aged 66. of z Lawlor street, was struck by an au- tomobile driven by Leonard R. Arute Of 495 South Main street about GAO this morning while on his way to the North X Judd factory, He was crossing North and Elm streets and
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

lS.4 per cent in Massachusetts. 1S.5 per cent in Rhode Island. and Fl per cent in Connecticut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

A colony Of spiders that spin silk
for use in scientific instruments is
kept by woman at Tatsfield, near
| Westerham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
STATE BAN ON
80 BEVERAGES
Food Inspectors Told to Halt
Sales Till Licenses Are
Renewed

State food inspectors will force
off the market about 80 brands OF
beverages sold in North Dakota un-
less licenses are renewed within a
short time, the state regulatory de-
partment announced today.
At present 157 brands of bev-
erages are man, featured or sold in
this state but 80 have failed to pro-
cure 1928 licenses, the announce
ment said.
Inspectors IF the departm :. will
be supplied with list of brands
not licensed in this state and will
be instructed to force dealers to dis
continue their sale.
Manufacturers handling a bever-
age under two separate names must
pay the prescribed license fee for
each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
AIR EPIC Is
COMING HERE
Wings, Story Of the Ameri.
can Aviation Corps, Shows
at Auditorium

Paramount has released advance
information regarding ~Wings"
which comes to the Auditorium for
two days commencing Monday night
June 18th. This picture is lased on
a story of the American Aviation
corps in the late war, written by
John Monk Saunders and directed
BY William Wcllman, bot aviators
in that little fracas.
The high light in the picture, is
a reproduction of the battle Of St.
Mihiel. It was the first large offens-
i've planned, conducted and brought
to completion by the American
forces acting entirely under Amer
lean command. This action is said
by many of the authorities to have
been one Of the most perfectly exc
cuted in the course Of the whole war.
That the Germans did not offer a
great deal Of resistance will be
vouched for by most of the men who
participated, but it can be set down
as an example of well perfected
maneuvering under actual war con-
ditions.
Compared with Scissors, the
Champagne, Belleau Wood, the Ar
come or even the smaller action at
Cantigny, St. Mihiel was what the
soldiers termed picnic. For almost
four years the Germans had held
this salient. For four gears this
sector had .een looked upon by
both the Germans and the French as
a training or rest sector for tired
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
ROAD BULLETINS

Road conditions throughout North
Dakota are fair to good, according
to the weekly road condition report
issued today by the state highway
department.
A report on each Of the principal
highways Of the state follows:
u. S. No. Grand Forks to Mon
tana state line via Larimore, Devils
Lake and Minot, fair to good.
U. S. No. 10-Fargo to Beach via
Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck
and Mandan, good. Loose gravel at
Crystal Springs, Tappen, Driscoll,
Sterling, and Menoken.
U. S. No. 12-Lemmon, S. D., to
Hettinger via Hettinger, fair. Loose
gravel South Dakota line to Het-
finger.
: j. S. No. S1-White Rock, S. D..
to Pembina. via Fargo and Grand
Forks, good. Detour Hillsboro to
Taft and from north Of Grand Forks
to Marvel.
u. s. No. 83-South Dakota state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Charles Ro6ers, Clara Bow and Richard Ar1en
insWn9Ss oParamoufs Aviation Spectacle

line to junction with U. S. No. 10.
via Sterling, good.
S. H. No. 1-Ludden to Langdo1,
via Valley City, good.
S. H. No. 3-Ashley to Dunsetih,
via Steele and Harvey. good. Rugby
to Dunseith heavy earth.
S. H. No. 7-Ellendale to Hans
boro, via Jamestown, fair to good.
rs. H. No. 5-Hamilton to Westby,
Mont, fair.
S. H. No. 6-Bismarck to Cana
dian line via Minot, fair to good.
S. H. No. 7-Cummings to juno
ton with S. H. No. 6, good, except
for three miles between Turtle Lake
Lake and Underwood.
S. H. No. 9-Havana to Portal via
Valley City, New Rockford and Mi
not, good. West side of Des Laos
lake heavy.
S. H. No. 22-Reeder TO Killdeer,
via Dickinson, fair to rough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

and the two leading male roles are
carried by Charles Rogers and Rich
ard Arlen. Others in the cast are !:
FL Brendel. Jobyna Ralston, Gun
boat" Smith, Gary v. Cooper, Rich
ard Tucker, Henry B. Walthall, Julia
Swayne Gordon. Hedda Hopper. Ar
lette Marchal and Nigel de Bruilier.
A bittern is a bird Of the heron
kind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
BARNS BECOME
AUDIT0RIUMS IN
STATEC CAMPAIGN
League Republicans Report
More Than Usual Interest
in Meetings Held

Maybe the groves were Gods
first temples as distinguished au-
thority once asserted. Time was in
North Dakota, too, when white men
and Indians played poker on q
blankx..
Time is when North Dakota farm.
ers are using hay mows for audi
forums and they are listening to
discussions Of political issues. In
this campaign the barn meeting has
core into its own.
One of the best meetings Of his
campaign was held by Frank Vogel
Nonpartisan Republican candidate
for lieutenant governor this week
in q barn at Milestone, in Dunn
county, he reported in Bismarck
yesterday.
Vogel is being well received
everywhere. In burke county he
found former Senator Ralph lnger.
son and Ralph Cart, avowed Farm.
er-Laborites who have not renowned
their allegiance, firmly advising
their friends to vote the Nonparti-
san Republican state ticket he said.
Ingerson and Cart will remain
within the Farmer-Labor group, but
they are telling their farmer friends
to vote the Thoresen ticket straight
down the line in the primary cam
paign.
Meetings Well Attended
Vogel hat big meetings in Nc
Kenzit county. 1T Blue Buttes in
Mckenzie county, south of Charles
ton, and in Ray, Williams county
he addressed crowds.
He declared his belief that the
western part of the state IS strong.
er in the progressive faith than 1t
has ever been.
T. H. Thoresen, Nonpartisan Re-
publican candidate for governor, to-
day advised state headquarters in
Bismarck that he is more than
pleased with the reception he is
meeting in opening his campaign in
the eastern part of the state.
Toresen had splendid meetings
at Velva, Kenmare, Bottineau and
Rolctte this week. "The attend
ance and interest are better than
usual" he said in q letter to head
quarters.
One of the big meetings of the
Thoresen campaign will be held next
Monday night in Grand Forks under
auspices Of the Thoresen for Gov
ernor club of which 0. H. Hanson,
president of the states fourth larg.
est bank, is president.
The receptions given c. A. Fish
er, candidate for the industrial COM
mission, who has been accompany
ing Thoresen this week are equally
good. Speeches Of both are we'll re-
ceived, according to letters coming
to the state headquarters here from
friends in the towns where they
have spoken.
Olson Well Received
Ole Olson, League Republican
candidate for congress in the Sec
ond district, opposing Congressman
Tom Fall, is another candidate who
is being given big receptions. Olson
has been accompanying Senator
Frazier this week on his trip
through the second district.
Olson in his talks is going back
to the beginning Of the farmers
fight for political expression in
North Dakota. He reviews it most
impressively and is making farm
equality the big issue Of his cam
paicn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

intimate way in which it has been
handled.
"Is Your Daughter Safe?" pre-
sents a high moral lesson. And be-
cause Producer S. s. Willard decided
to drive that moral home with all
the force at his command, the story
has been presented in slightly
more daring manner than is usually
the custom.
Il want the people Of the United
States, particularly the mothers"
said Mr.. Mil.ard, ITO know of the
pitfalls which every large city
breeds. l want the mothers and the
fathers to guard against such
things. l am offering picture
which is daring. but which is moral.
No one can view this picture and
go home without the moral that it
teaches"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
PAGE THREE.

said. The percentage in the caste i
states runs as high % Is and 20.
Four counties have been completes
ly tested this sprine and testinr
in Griggs county will have been
finished by July l, he said.
Testing IN Trail, Steele, Rolette
and Mclean counties has been COM
pleted, Crew said, and these areas
will be accredited by July 1.
McHenry, Burleigh and Sheridan
counties are being organized pre-
paratory to tests.
About Is federal and state inspec.
tors are in the field at the present
time, Crewe said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
MORAL LESSON
FOUND IN FILM

Despite the fact the women only
today and men only tomorrow are
admitted to the showing Of rs Your
Daughter Safe?" which is the cur
rent attraction at the Auditorium
theatre, there is nothing in the pic
ture Of shocking or revolving ma
ture.
The decision to segregate the
sexes in showing the picture was
reached by Manager Vesperman be-
cause Of the extremely delicate ma
ture of the subject matter, and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

troops. When the first division Of
the American Army took over lis
first sector under its own command,
it was that portion of the line where
Mont Sec, just behind the German
lines, looked out upon the surround
ing territory. 1t was great day,
for the First Division returned to
ills very sector and had the honor
of taking that hill.
Clara Bow is the feminine star
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
STATE HERDS
RESURVEYED
Few Cases of tuberculosis
Found in North Dakota,
Crewe Says

Fewer cases OF tuberculosis oc-
CURED in North Dakota cattle herds
this spring than In almost any 9TH
er state in the union, according to
DR.. w. +. Crewc, Bismarck, state
veterinarian and secretary of the
state livestock sanitary board.
Less than 2 per cent Of the cattle
in this state have tuberculosis, while
Minnesota, the closest competitor,
has less than 3 per cent, Crewe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
PEKING Is TAKEN

PekinE, China, June 9.-R-
(via Naval Radio)-This city,
former seat of government of the
Northern Chinese war lords. was
taken over by the Nationalists at
ten o'clock this morning in an or
derby manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

The 10th is he last day OF
discount on Gas bills.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
WOMAN SUSPECTED
OF POISONING FIVE.
Husband Accuses Spouse of
Plotting His Death to Get
Life Insurance.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, December 18.
The word of a 37-year-old wife stood
today in refutation of her husband s
contention that Mrs. j. w. Edwards ad-
n1inistered the poison from which he is
seriously i'll in. a st. Louis hospital.
With Mrs Edwards assertion that
she is Innocent, authorities also had the
word of her husband that she had
poisoned him and killed his 15-year-old
son, Forest. the same way.
Mrs. Edwards, under questioning,
said Edwards carried life insurance, as
did her two former husbands, both OF
whom died under mysterious circum-.
stances, and her daughter, Ethel May
Padgett, IL.
In view of Edwards allegation and
the deaths of her daughter and former
husbands, authorities are considering
exhumation of the bodies to determine
If they, too, had been poiSoned.
Her first husband Fred Padgett, oleQ
October 25, 1924, and her second, A. 4.
Harris. January 10 last Her daugn-
ter, Ethel May Padgett, died April TO-
1927.
Forest. her stepson, died recently.
Upon his death Edwards brought suit
against a confectionery store owner,
alleging the boy had been sold poisoned
ice cream, but dropped the action When
Physicians hold slight hope for his
recovery. Mrs. Edwards is at liberty
on $1,000 bonds.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
BOY PLEADS GUILTY
IN GIRL MURDER
Plea to SeCond-Degree
Charge Accepted After Hear
ing AIieniSts' Testimony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ia plea
to second-degree murder was entered
in Supreme Court yesterday by Vincent
Rice, 17-year-old schoolboy indicted for
first-degree murder for the Staying of
Alice Joost, his 15-year-old schoolmate.
The district attorney accepted Rice's
plea of guilty after two alienists. one
for the defense and one for the State,
mis- act Of wrapping wire about the
throat of the 15-year-old girl was not
premeditated The wire and not the
beating caused death, the court learned
from persons who performed autopsies
Justice Strong renanded Rice to jail
for sentencing Thursday. The penalty
for second-degree murder is 20 years
to life.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
POLICE ARE HELD
AT BAY BY ONE MAN
Arkansan Finally Killed in
Battle Lasting for More
Than Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 18.-
Arnet Devoe, 40, a painter, was wounded
fatally yesterday in gun battle with
more than go officers after he had held
score of men and women captive for
an hour in a confectionery shop, and
had shot and killed colored man, Jim
Ouarles, who was slow in raising his
hands.
Unable to escape from the building
the man battled police for more than
an hour. Wounding three and a spec
tator, before he was shot down. Devoe
made no effort to rob any OF his cap
tiyes, refusing money offered him by
the proprietor, witnesses said. The police
said they believed he was demented.
Wrote Note to Wife.
While police directed q fusillade of
bullets and hurled tear. gas bombs
through windows and doors of the brick
structure, Devoe scribbled note TO ms
wife and one to the public.
In these he announced he would fight
to the end and this he did The notes
otherwise were vague. When police
finally were able to enter, they found
Devoe so badly wounded he no longer
could lift a gun. He died few hours
later.
Devoe, who has a wife and two young
sons, entered the store about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and ordered "a lunch.
After eating he produced pistol and
ordered the customers into the rear of
Evening star., 1928-12-18
BRAND WOULD FAVOR
SOUTH AMERICAN MEET
League Council Delays Action on
Proposal to Hold Next Session
in Madrid.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LUCIANO, Switzerland, December l8.
The suggestion that some day the
Council of the League of Nations
might hold its session in a Latin
American city has met not unrecep-
tive attitude in Aristide BRAND, presl-
dent of the Council.
Yhe absorbing political questions of
the closing sessions of the Council Sat
urday prevented it taking action on the
invitation of Spain to holds its next
meeting in Madrid, and at adjournment
II was said that the invitation probably
would be presented again at the March
gathering.
Gustav Stresemann, foreign minister
of Germany, and one OF the big figures
in the Council, declared that it seemed
to him wise that at least one of the
sessions of the Council each year should
be held in some city other than Geneva,
and suggested he might even seek to
have a session held in Berlin sometime
soon.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
TRUCK DRIVEN BY FATHER
KILLS 9-YEAR-0LD BOY
Child Falls From Rear of Machine
as It Backs Up-Skun
Is Crushed.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, December 18:-
Hall Guills, jr., 8-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Guills, was almost in
stantly killed Sunday evening at $50
o'clock when his father backed an
automobile truck over his head. The
boy died a few minutes later, while he
was being taken to Lynchburg Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Guills and number of rela-
tives had just returned from church
service and the accident happened as
he was turning his truck to go home.
The boy fell from the rear Of the truck
and was run over and his skull
crushed. The child is survived by his
parents, a sister and brother.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
BROWNS IN OCEAN.

Former Manufacturer Loses Life at
Palm Beach-Body Found.
PALM BEACH, Fla, December 18
CPD.-Harry D. Pierce, 81, of Belvedere,
H., former president of the National
Sewing Machine Co., drowned here yes
terday while bathing in the ocean. Life
guards dragged Pierce from the water
and a pulmotor was used to no avail.
Pierce had been in Palm Beach 10
days. He is survived by his widow and
one son. Burial will be in BelVedere.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

the store. Quarles was slow in comply
ing and was shot down.
Police Arrive.
Police arrived before Devoe could
escape. AS they started to enter, Devoe
began firing.
Chief of detectives, James A. Pitcock:
Detective Capt O. M. Martin and
Patrolman w. P. Davenport and ]. M
Puryear, who was delivering soft drinks
in the neighborhood, were slightly
wounded.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Man, 81, Assessed
ST. for Alienation
With Love Lyrics
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, December
18.--An 82-year-old man was penal
lied 81 for alternating the affections
of Mrs. L. j. Bowman, So, from her
66-year -old husband.
H. c. Boyle, the defendant, a
former mayor and justice of the
peace of CIyndon, Mimi, was sued
for $25,000 by DR.. Bowman.
Boyle wrote poetry and love lyrics
to Mrs. Bowman, her husband
charged, and asked for her hand in
marriage after telling her that her
husband was becoming mentally
unbalanced.
Mrs. Bowman admitted the poetry
TO Circuit Court jury of nine mar
ried men and three bachelors. Boyle.
however, called the suit a scheme"
TO "get money" from him.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Former Undertaken to Be Buried
In Coffin Made for Himself In 1889

The note gave directions for the burial
exercises and described suit of clothes
for the last repose. The casket was
made from an oak on thes homestead
at Colvin Run. Mr.. Mateer died here
at the home Of his son, Rev. Charles
r. Natter. He was born at Colvin Run
on a farm that is now part of the
Joseph A. Wheeler property. His father
was Robert H Natter. He lived all his
Evening star., 1928-12-18

life at Colvin Run and conducted a
general store nearlthe schoolhouse there
during the last 20 years. He was a
senior partner in the undertaking firm
of Mateer & Reid when he made the
coffin and stored it away. Besides his
widow, Mr.. Mateer is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Claude M. Adams of
Baltimore and Mrs. James jenkins of
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Special Dispatch to The star.

PARK LANE, Va, December 18.-1n
a coffin constructed for himself in 1889,
James T. Mateer, 70 years old, Will be
buried in the. cemetery of Browns
Chapel, Colvin Run, after services there
this afternoon.
He died Saturday, and a note was
found in the coffin which had been kept
all these years in the attic of his home.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
]. w. GILMER EXPIRES.

Staunton Man Leaves Wife and
Two Daughters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va, December 10
John William Gilmer, 81 years old, died
Sunday morning at Kings Daughters
Hospital after brief illness. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Virginia
Gilmer; two daughters, Mrs. G. G.
Hultz, at home, and Mrs. Lacy Fix,
Staunton. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Oakland Chapel.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
KIDNEY TROUBLE?

Is real trouble--it is the root
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Disease. 1t is said that few peo-
pie reach the age of 40 with sound
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any of the obscure symptoms that
point to Kidney Trouble? If so,
hasten to repair damages with
Natures own kidney agent Noun
tain Valley Mineral Water from
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Physicians
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at home just as you would at Hot
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