davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
ELTINGE THEATRE

King Vidor has immortalized the
vast middle class, their hopes, tri-
umphs, joys and tears in "The
Crowd" which comes to the Eltinge
for Friday and Saturday, and which
has been Vidor's pet idea for . mo-
ton picture ever since the filming
Of his "The Big Parade"
Critics who have seen 1.-THE
+ Crowd" pronounce it to be az. great
in it, way as the war picture. It is
. slice out Of everyday life, great in
its realism and it's truth. There
isn't q character in it any higher
than . petty official in large bust
ness firm, yet the scenes teem with
drama. heart throbs and human in
|terest.
/ A large cast was required to film
it, including a mob Of extras larger
than any ever before used for any
but . war picture. Scenes were
built on . lavish scale, one Of them
being . reproduction Of famous
Coney Island. Other scenes, includ-
Ing one using Niagara Falls. were
taken on the original locations.
Eleanor Boardman and James
Murray head . noteworthy cast. The
story was written by Vidor and took
more than . year in making.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

Cuba announces q head tax Of S.
on every person entering or leaving
the country. In the case of some Of
those "wets" leaving Havana after
q hard winter, how is Cuba going to
prove that a head is worth that
much?
A man was arrested in New York
after selling the Brooklyn bridge
twice. Just the man to head AL
Smiths campaign-he could sell the
sidewalks Of New York in the farm
belt.
A girl won q prize for q good
roads slogan in Chanute. Kas. We
are wondering if the slogan made
any reference to walking home.
A couple were held up in Kansas
City the other day. The woman was
robbed Of 4 81 900 diamond. the man
Of q $26 watch. How did he ever
manage to. save all that money for
the watch?
Quite fuss has been made about
Mary Pickford's cutting off those
curls. But Mary's q big girl now
and has that privilege.
81 can't marry every man know,
Peggy Joyce replied to q newspaper
interviewer question the other day.
She might have added, shut ! car
try"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
Editorial Comment
TAKING POLITICS SERIOUSLY

Some people don't deserve parliamsnts. They take
things too seriously too earnestly.
There have been times in our congress when rep
resentatives senator's have been 50 wrought up in
their arguments with each other that it looked as if
then half-hour later they to be found in one
Of the congressional restaurants peacefully sitting
side BY side eating ham and. That's civilization.
The other side Of the picture is this. In Yugosavia
Serb deputy got violently angry At some Croatian
opponents that he pulled revolver killed two and
wounded four others.
That's the Of civilization. It is being earnest
With vengeance. Imagine what would happen in
Washington if the Republicans took the Democrats
thus seriously. Or vice versa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

tempts to seriously discuss anything in the field Of
economics.
Johnson got 4 serious hearing from an influential
group That is to be regretted. It will simply spread
misunderstanding and prejudice, where the
need Of the situation is understanding and cooperation
not alone for the farmer but for al the countrys
interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
4
'd$& ({| IS s

JULY II
1604-Alexander Hamilton died Of
wounds received in q duel With
Aaron Burr.
1sl7-Birthday Of Henry D. Tho
reau, poet and naturalist.
1S64-Confederate troops driven
back from their position near
Washington, d. G.
1904-46,000 Chicago meat packing
company employees went on
strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

that children should br taught thai
marriage is . happy responsibility.
There will be fewer mistake, when
they know of some Of the problems
and pitfalls Of he venture into
which they are engaging. This task
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
FRIENDSHIPS VS.. wARsHIPs

The Quaksrs. or Friends. have very lovely religion
which they practice the WHOLE pretty consistently
They take murder seriously, for instance, and so
they will not fight in wars that would make them say
their neighbors and brothers; and surely that is
Christianity.
They have publication, the Friends Intelligencer
which brings news Of the followers Of this faith and
which sets forth its ideas.
In the Friends Inteseneer appears this sentiment,
prominently Displayed:
Build Friendships, not warships, for World
Harmony
The world has tried long enough to bring about
right conditions by building warships and the like.
Surely it Is time for it to test the Quakers formula,
and try building friendships instead Of battleships.
And fortunately, there never time when the
world seemed more ready to try that. Lindbergh
build friendships, and how easy if you really try it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
NORTH DAKOTA

Williams County Farmers Press)
Lsts forget about the political rash which breaks
out oil over North Dakota every two years and
Der about her usual good health and many excellent
qualities.
North Dakota has 81 days more sunshine than any
other state to the east or south Of It has
black productive soil than any other state and while
IT, Political pests are Of the same color they swarm
North Dakota last year harvested a crop worth
and sold nearly $s6Ooo0oo worth Of but
terfat. Mark Twain said there was nothing like ham
and eggs 70 improve the scenery. but in North Dakota
this has to b changed to "bread and butter"
North Dakota has enough pottery clay to build .
vase that would hold the Garden Of the Gods, which
covers the western part Of the state sprinkler for
the vase would need the Missouri river as the hose
and The Little Missouri . the nozzle.
North Dakota has Ignite beds 20 vast to be capa-
BILE Of supplying the entire nation with briquetted coal
gas paint dyes and many chemical substances for five
or six centuries.
North Dakotas population leads the world in bodily
nealtn education morals and brains but this popula
ton very largely agricultural and has only recently
begun q think 6lsns Industrial lines The same energy
AM wealth Of reeourees tht has put this state ahead
eefieultq1aly Will sosn place il in the lead indus
tT4lly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

ding Of western stories, directed. It
is said to be the best Of the long
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed 70 him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

must be tactfully handled. principal
~ by the mothers anI fathers. but
thu schools are now doi,g . very
important work by educating the
children in physiology classes and
training them to have more whole
some bodies through the corrective
exercise classes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Anxious writes: II
have girl Of eleven who has had
loose cough for about four years.
The doctors say it is not her lungs.
!! would like to know what j. comes
from, and what '::'ould cure it."
Answer: There is such thing as
. "habit" cough. 3ut If your daugh-
ter has been troubled for four years
there is doubtless some other deep
seated cause which could be discov.
cred upon examination. I would
suggest that you take her to one
doctor after another If necessary
until you find someone who UNDER
stands diagnosing well enough to
find the cause Of her trouble.
Question: w. E. asks: "May
one who has catarrh eat whelewheat
bread and mullins in which there
is no sugar."
Answer: Wholewheat bread and
mullins are wholesome foods, but
all starches should be discontinued
by the catarrhal patient until the
excess amount Of mucus has SUBJ
sided. After that, these foods may
be used in moderation with good re-
suits.
Question: H. p. T. asks: "What
is the best method Of preventing the
return Of cancer once removed by
operation? Does exposing the part
to the sun help?"
Answer: The best method I know
of for preventing cancer is to live
on Z careful diet. exercise vigorously
each day. and adopt the right mental
attitude. It is q noticeable fact that
cancer rarely, if ever. develops with
those who continue to live . vigorous
physical culture life. The conges-
ton of cancer cells to any one part
Of the body cannot occur If the cir
culation Of blood does not become
sluggish. Sunbaths are helpful be-
cause of the ultraviolet effect on
the blood. Nude sunbaths should
be taken, exposing the entire body
as the effect Of the suns rays are
no more helpful over q certain dis
eased part than upon other parts of
the body. The main object Of these
sunbaths is to absorb all the Ultra
violet rays possible. and the effect
is general upon the blood and not
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Swansea Farmer Hcld
 Tn PeIlet;ar Murder

Fall River. Mass. Jan. 5 tP>-El- nler K. Pierce. Swansea farmer was found probably guilty of the murder Of Dalpha J. Pclictier of Fall River and was ordered held without ball for the grand jury by Judge Edward r. Hanify today in district court.
 Pclletier was wounded in tho neck by a charge from l2 gauge shotgun which was fired at him through a window as he sat with his Nancee. Thelma Berard, in the kitchen of her home. across the street from Pierce's residence on the right of Oct 90. Pelletier died from the wound three days later.
 The court hearing opened yester- day. The last witness heard this forenoon was Michael Halco. a farm hand, employed by Pierce, said Pierce had told him few minutes after the shooting that Pelletier had been wounded.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
MApLE HILL NEVIS

Mrs. William Middlenas enter- tained the Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Golf street. The prizes were award ed to Mrs. J. T. Hart, Mrs. Frank E. Kau and MrA Theodore Walien.
 Mrs Daniel B. Olson of Bridgeport was 8 guest of Mr and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Golf street for a couple days thts week.
 Among the young people who have returned to college after spend- ing the Christmas recess with their parents are Jonathan and stephen Hart to Tabor Academy on Bug zar,1s Bay. Clarence Nordstrom to Wesleyan. Richard Llenhardt to Yale, Miss Frances Sorrow and Will liam Pope to Pratt Institute. Miss Ruth Latham to Sea Pines, Mass.
 Harry Hurd of Shelborne Falls. Mass. was the weekend guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. N. B. Eurd of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
MAKE MORE MONEY

Healthy, vigorous men land life's best prizes. Buoyant step. bright eyes, clear complexion and exuber- ant vitality denote system free from impurities. Constipation poi. sons the whole system. slows the step, saps energy, destroys conf. dence and cuts down the earning power.
 Rid your system of constipation and it's poisons. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets remove them gently. tone up the system, clear the eyes and com plexion and bring back normal vigoI. 4 compound Of vegetable ingredi- cnts. prescribed to patients for 20 years in place of calomel. They act easily and quickly on bowels and liver.
 Take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets and keep fit for the daily grind. Thousands Of happy men and won- cn use them regularly as an aid to success in their everyday tasks. Know them by their olive color, 15c, soc. 6oc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
SUITS SETTLED FOR Si,Mo
Automobile Accident in Haddam On July Teaches Last Chapter With Injured Passengers Being Paid.


 \ settlement for Sl.500 was ef- fccted in superior court yesterday in three suits against Oscar Brechiin Of this city. brought by his brother, Emil, and Otto Paul Of this city and William Beauchenes of Hartford.
 The suits were instituted against Prechlin after an automobile acci- dent in Haddam on July l. 1926. The passengers of the car were in- jured and they sued. Paul was the most seriously injured. sustaining an incomplete fracture of shoulder blade. Harry GinsbuFg represented the plaintiffs and Edward L.. Myers was counsel for Brechlin who was insured.
 X superior court jury awarded Clarence W. Hawley of Pleasant street, Southwick. Mass, dawages of S736, to be recovered from the Yel- low Cab O.. as the result of an au- tomob;le collision between Hawlev's car and Yellow cab operated by John Doyle of this city, on the Ber- lin turnpike. The verdict was item ized as follows: For loss of automo- hile, st.G: for loss of ti're, s45; for loss of compensation, $275. Walter r.. Foley represented the plaintiff end Brosr'i.h and Maxwell defead- ed. Judge Marvin presided.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
LIONS BEGIN 70 ROAR
 FOR FR0LIC OF 1928
First Rehearsal to Be Held Tonight at Camp School-Big Show
 Jan. f6, 17 and IS

Determined to make their 1928 Frolic the biggest and best show eyer put across in the city of New Britain. the directors of the Lions club took off their coats today and started in on the campaign. which will come to a conclusion in two weeks with the presentation of the play.
 The Trolic will be staged three nights, January l6, IT and IS. The beneficiaries will be the Newington Home For Crippled Children. the Polish Orphanagc and Blind chill dren.
 The opening gun was the distribu- ton of posters which depict the Spirit of the Lions Frolic." They are done in various colors that are sure to attract the eyes of passcrbys. They. it is expected. will greatly aid in filling the theater for the per formances, which is just what the Lions are after.
 There arc S5 members Of the Lions club. Therefore there are S5 members of the Lions Incorporated Theatrical Performers" who will stage this frolic.
 The directors are confident Of the success of the presentation. They say. without stretching the imagina- ton. it will be the best ever. and the professional stage is not barred.
 The Lions are a unit in putting over the Frolic of 1928. They are putting their shoulders to the wheel in such a manner that a prominent theatrical man from New York, who is identified with the big shows as serted on visit here: If we had the enthusiasm behind us that is pre- valent here our productions would be a wow"
 Rehearsals start this evening at the Camp school auditorium. Charles Gaa, his assistants and the entire cast of almost 200 are ready and eager to go.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Assignment of Wages
 Called Bill DOdgi!,g

Claiming that an assignment of wages was made with the purpose and intention of avoiding payment of q bill of s47.5O, R. w. Egan. through Nair X Nair. has brought suit for S1oO damages against Joe Skaparies, alias Skaparas, and Olive Skaparies, alias Skaparas. Deputy SherffY Martin II. Horwitz served the papers.
 The plaintiff sets forth in his corl- plaint that he garnisheed Joe's wages at Landers. Frary X Clark in order to satisfy the claim, but that the money was released later on Joe's promise to pay S3 on December e and $1 a week thereafter until the full amount had been satisfied. On December F, the plaintiff claims Joe assigned his wages 10 his wife in order to avoid paying the claim. He seeks damages and he asks that the assignment be set aside so tine claim may be satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
City Items

Thomas C. Conway Of Beaver street. 2 student at Bentley School of Accounting, Boston. has resumed his studies after spending the holi- days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Conway of Beaver street.
 Prescription service at The Fair. Prompt. reliable and economical.- advt. Edward O'Brien. student at Catholic university. has returned to his studies.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.- advt.
 Members of the Senior High school Spanish club are making plans for the annual party which is to be held on St. Valentines Day at the school.
 Annual clearance sale now in pro- gress. The New Gift Shop. 5S West
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Judgments by Default
 Rendered in City Court

The following default judgments for plaintiffs have been rendered by Judge Henry r. Roche of the city court:
 New Britain National Bank vs. Robert H. Budde. so,740; s. c. Ca sale, counsel for plaintiff.
 Walter Miskis vs. James Miskis alias Mack. s79o.5o; Gaffney for the plaintiff.
 E. s. Kibbe Co.,. vs. Klemon Kal- kowski. s2GS.65: Monroe $. Gordon for the plaintiff.
 Arvid B. Peterson vs. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson, $45.3S; Nair
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Judge Raps Federal
 Raids on Residences

New Haven. Conn.,. Jan. P>-A mans home may be his castle as of yore in the opinion of Judge Stanley Dunn who said today from the bench that he did not approve of officers entering private dwelling 10 search for liquor without proper papers.
 The court had discharged Mrs Tillie Letkowski called in to answer liquor law violation charge be- cause the officers did not show they had authority to enter the place without proper information.
 Officers suspected that Mrs. Let kowski had liquor when her child cried out mama, the cops" as the officers were raiding- a shoe store under her fat. They rushed up-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

Main street. opp. Hotel Burritt.-ad, \ meeting of the school accommo- dations committee Of the scsloo, board will be held this afternoon a, 1 o'clock.
 We now have room for a few more students in our Night School. Mood, Secretarial School.-advt.
 The regular meeting Of Court Columbia, No. 27 Catholic Daush- ters of America. will be held this evening at s o'clock in Rcdmen' $ hall. A Christmas party will foi- low. The installation of officers has been postponed until the next meeting.
 Burton Hall has returned 10 Pratt institute, Brooklyn, New York. where he will resume his studies after spending the holidays with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hall of Chestnut street,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh of 61 Columbia street are spending the week in New York
 We now hayo room for few more students in our Night School. Moody Secretarial school-advt.
 Miss Dorothy FIenke of 55 Gris- wold street has ret turned to her studies at the Camp street school after being confined to her home from illness for the past month.
 Miss Marion Naughton of 347 Chestnut street has returned to New Rochelle college where she will resume her studies after spend. ing the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Naughton.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Judre Will Visit Scene
 Of Automobile Accident

New Britain will be visited by Judge Thomas J. Molloy of the cour. of common pleas on Saturday. He will look over the scene of an accident in which Michael Homko, Jr., of North street. and q car driven by Policeman Clarence kumm were involved the day before Christmas, 1926.
 The boy was struck by the V- ficers car and the former brought suit for damages. His leg was broken and he suffered greatly as a result Of infection. it Is claimed. He was watching motorist put chains on his car when Kumm's auto struck him. Through Hungerford X Saxc, he seeks s1.200 damages. T. r. Me- Donongh represents the defendant.
 You can telephone your classified al to the Hcrald-The number is 9o5.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
1IlH S.4 BODIES
 IDENTIFIED; NAVY
 PROBING DISASTER
(continued from First Paye)

ever which the S-4 was operating submerged might have drifted 100 to lse yards to the southeastward.
 Taking into account the proba ble directions of the two vessels, the witness said the Paulding might pos ably have been sighted by the S-4 through its periscope at . distance of approximately 4,lC0 yards. The time between the sighting and the collision would be about 6ha minutes.
 Tho Paulding. on the other hand. would not have been able to see the periscope of the submarine more than 1000 to 1.so0 yards. and then '.oniy if the lookout knew what he was looking for" The time elapsing before a collision. with the destroyer making IS knots. would be about two minutes. Under conditions pre- vailing on Dec. 1T. it was possible that the "feathering' of the peris- cope was not visible to the surface craft.
 At the request of the judge advo- cate, Commander Leslie E. Bratton. the witness read into the record the rules prescribed by the navy text books for safe operation of sub marines.
 Danger Emphasized
 These emphasized the danger of collision with surface craft while submarine is operating submerged.
 Lieut.. Worden said it was routine practice for submarine officers 10 observe these rules.
 Lieut.. Worden repeated his for mer testimony that he did not be- lieve the navy tug Wandank. which was present during the Provincetown tests. should have been used 10 warn eff surface vessels.
 This wa snot necessary. he said. and he had not requested it in the case of the S-s trials.
 Lieut.. Worden. cross ss-examined by Commander Leroy Reinburg. repre- senting Lieut.. Commander John s. Bayliss, commander of the Paulding. outlined the course over which the submarine made trial runs off Prov incctown harbor.
 .'Then these tests are made in the fairway as laid down by the pilot rules?" Commander Reinburg asked.
 Y believe they are," the witness said.
 To Lieut.. Commander Thomas J. Doyle, representing the relatives Qf the S.< officers and men. the w1t- ress said that eyen with the peris- cone and listening devices in use. it was quite possible for surface craft making IS 10 20 knots to get dangerously close to a submerged submarine.
 "At what range could the propel- Ter of q destroyer making IS knots be heard on the My listening gear?"
 Tt k possible to hear up to six miles under the most favorable con- ditions, that is. in water of favorable depth and with no intervening pro- jections of land. In rough weather this would be reduced"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
CHI'KCH CLASS ELECTS

The annual meeting of the Low ing Service class of the First Bap- tist church was held yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Owen of Mason drive. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Edward E. Beach: vice president. Mrs. W. W. Marshall: secretary. Mrs. James Henderson: treasurer. Mrs. Charles r. Nowland; social committee, Miss Grace Porter. Miss Jane Latham and Miss Addie Ly- man.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Garage an5 Battery
 Station Loses S1, 800

Milford. Jan. Rt-A garage and battery station in Devon were broken into last night and a Ford truck and automobile accessories valued at S1. 800 taken. The truck doned here early this morning by Police Officer James M. Maher. jr. Thirteen tires and tubes, bulbs. windshield wipers and cigarettes were included in the loot.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

stairs and found the woman pour ing liquid into the sink which they claimed was an intoxicant. Enough was saved for an exhibit but it was not needed.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

Gears made Of wood were known at inc time of Archimedes. the an- cirnt Greek.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

|, -.,.ir u ~a iaol '"s =
 slut: .t-". l:ai..,tlit. Ell F E. 5n ,i Teti. .'.. 70; i! !-r
 E.aii.;..,. tA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

READ HEt.:In ts.,l:,,tlEo Ais
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Au-Eectric

7-Tube AC Set Gen. pSete with Tubes, Cabinet and Bsi1t- -in tDsokar, Eoe.
 Ready to plug in on ',.a.t so% light SQ5
 $lo Dow
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

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