davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Internal Health by Natures Own
 Methods

If you are sick insids you are sict lall over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the threshold of a series of ailments that lmay end in complete physical wreck. Internalhealth eanshealth through. .out the body. Keep your stomach and ,other digestive organs clean and vieof- ,ous by giving them the natural stimu- llation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac.
 Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion 'and constipation-gas. pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings .back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight.
 Tanlac is as free from harmful drug as the water you drink. It contains 10 mineral drugs; it is made of roots, ,barks and herbs, natures own medi. lcines for the sick. For over 10 years it ,'has been recommended by druggists who have watched its marvellous re- isults. The cost is less than 2 cents
 dose. Get . bottle of Tanlac from your druggist and give it thorough trial. Your money back if doesn't help you. 'Ianlac
 52 MILLION BOI1lEs USED
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

New Haven-Townsend avenue. shoulder work under construction. No delay to trafiic. Sterling-Oneco Bridge is under construction. Temporary bridge is in use.
 Bedding G Georgetown road. maca- dam construction and steam Ahovel grading under way. Short delays probable.
 Sharon -Millerton road is under construction. No detourS Shoulders not completed.
 Wethersneld- Jordon Lane Is under construction. Open to traffic. Windsor Locks Sutfield, East Main street is under construction. Tra1lc may take good road through Sufneld Center.
 Westport-Long Lats road. Concrete road under construction. Traffic should detour via Post Road and Morningside Drive.
 A new glass has been invented
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Road Conditions in
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made neces- ssry by highway construction, re- pairs an doiling announced by the state highway department, as of October Sl. are as follows:
 Route No.
 0uilford- Boston Post Road, shoul- ders being oiled for four miles. Clinton-B Boston Post Road, shoul- 1srs being oiled for three miles Old Saybrook- Boston Post Road, shoulders being tarred for four miles.
 Old Lyme. East Lyme and Water ford. i've miles under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. .
 Andover- Willimantic Hartford read. oiling short sections over en-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Four Causes Are Cited
 For Longer Life Span

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 2.-LR-Four main causes for the increase in life's average span are cited by Dr. Lewellys F. Barker. president of the Interstate Post Graduate Medical association of North America.
 All four causes result in disease prevention. he says. They are: en- dowment of clinics to discover
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
STONE AGE FINDS

Khandebis Klide. CaucasuA Nov 2. R1Stone age implements esd- mated to be 1S.000 years old have been recovered in the Caucasus near here. They include bone and stone hatchets. tattooins instru- ments. bone needles and cave bear bones.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

causes of diseaas: s&tsAstieo -of greater numbers of young Mea ee ability to this work: ries~ tn tAe average level Of training among practicing phydcians: aud periodic health examinations
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

destructive skin effects. such as scorching. Dr. Max Heiner of St. Joachinlsthal devised the treatment and made the demonstration.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

A new glass has been invented that withstands pressure. heat and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Former klan Officer Tells Al.
legged Efforts Of Organiza.
tion to Gain Political Power
in Indiana and Elsewhere
Muncie Man Terms klan a
Gigantic Swindle'

indianapolis, March 7.-(AP)-A
"new civic messiah" will be born ''in
the manger of the Hoosier ballot
box,' members of the Ku Klux Klan
were informed in an Official man.
date in 1923, according to deposi-
tion taken by Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom yesterday in his
effort to oust the khan from Indiana,
Orion Norcross of Muncie, form.
cr klan officer, told Gilliom the "of.
ficial mandate" signed by Milton S.
Elrod, editor-in-chicf, appeared in
the October 6, 1923, edition of the
Fiery Cross. official khan paper
Norcross was one Of four persons
who related to Gilliom alleged cf-
forts Of the khan to gain political
power in Indiana and elsewhere. The
attorney general said dispositions OF
other klan members would be taken
later.
"Thc national Importance of the
political influence Of the klan is be.
ing watched throughout the nation,'
it was related in the alleged ''man-
date a copy Of which was sub
mitted to Gilliom. "That new civic
messiah will be born in the mangc1
OF the Hoosier ballot box is recog.
nized. This has all been made pos
sible and a successful carrying out
of the klan program throughout tho
nation depends on two things: First
upon the proper 100 per cent func.
tioning of every organization in In.
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
RICHARDT0N
- II
PIONEER DIES
Val Kuhn, Sc, Succumbs to
Heart Disease-Funeral
Will Be Sunday

Richardton. n. D., March T.
Especial to the Tribune)-Val Kuhn,
Sc, pioneer farmer Of this vicinity,
died suddenly last evening of heart
disease. His death came entirely
unexpected, as he had been in the
best Of health until 10 minutes be-
fore he died, when he complained Of
not feeling we'll. He went in the
bedroom to lie down until supper
was ready and a few minutes later,
when his wife went to the room to
call him to supper she found him
dead.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Kuhn came
to the United States in 1892, set
tling on . farm near here. In 1894
he moved to the farm where he re-
sided continuously since that time
In 1894 he was married to Miss
Monica Zimmerman Of Richardton
Twelve children were born to them
II Of whom are living. One daueh.
ter was killed in an accident fiv<
years ago. He also leaves his wild.
ow.
The children are John. who /,
postmaster here; Peter Of Tacoma
WASH; Emil, Joe, Frank, and Jacot
Of Richardton; Mrs. Paul Robidear
Of Lewiston. Mont; Miss AIMS
Kuhn and Miss Len. Kuhn Of Great
Falls, Mont, and Rose and Eleanor
who live at home. John, the oldest
Is 81. and Jacob, the youn6est. is II
Funeral services will Be held Sun
-. 1..A .A~~-~~A-nnAa have s.rk hAns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
BLOOD SOAKED
GLOVE. CLUE IN
MURDER PROBE
Iowa Officials Hunt Slayer oi
s2-year-old Wife Of
Wealthy Farmer

Des Moines, Iowa, March 7.-(AP)
"A blood~soaked. cotton .rlove was
the clue upon which . force of Polk
county deputies, headed by Sheriff
Park A. Findley, relied today to aid
them in their search for the slayer
Of Mrs. George, Smith. So, wife Of
Z wealthy Rising Sun farmer.
The aged woman was found in her
home late yesterday afternoon, an
apparent bullet hole through her
head, by passing motorists and
neiehbors attracted by smoke com.
ing from her. home. The bed and :
section Of the wall had been burned
away.
The woman was alone in the house,
her husband and other members Of
the family having gone to sale held
BY her son . few miles away.
Mrs. William Abbott, wife Of Z
nearby farmer, and three others who
rushed to the scene, declared they
saw Z man heave Z bucketful OF wa
ter through = window and then hurry
away in IN automobile.
Mr.. Smith usually kept > sizable
amount Of money IN small safe,
Only so, that belonging to Mrs,
Smith, was IN tho house It the time,
the husband said. That was not dis.
turbed.
The bloodstained glove Was found
in the front roo1n and will be ex.
amined for finger prints. Members
Of tho family said they were not Ger.
tain whether it belonged in the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Mott Men Purchase
Bentley Bank Stock

Mott, n. D.. March 7.-(Special
20 the Tribune)-Control of the
Farmers State bank Of Bentley,
Hettinger county,. has bssn pur-
chaeod by Mott business men and
farmers, including Adam Kslsch.
Frank Killer, G. g. Gross =. 4.
Ha6kc, O. W. Meyer, Frank teuter.
bach and others. Il WAS announced
hare today.
IAnterhach win succeed =. A.
Galloway, who has been cashier q
the Bentley bank since, 1872. W. !.
Wakefieh viii remain q assistant
cashier.
The Bentley hank Il said :. b b
. strong financial condition. but
failing health compalled Galloway
TO retire from active duty. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
WHAT ARE YOU
LIVING :F0R?' IS
SERMON TITLE
Lenten Services Start at NJ. E.
Church-Rev. Hilborne Is
Guest Preacher

ASK the next 10 people you meet
this question, What are you living
for?' and the answers will surprise
you," said the Rev. T. Parker Hill
borne Of Kaukauna, Wis, last night
in tho first Of a series Of Lenten
services to be conducted nightly at
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church here. The Rev. Hilborne
took for his theme "What Are You
Living For :" and his text was chos-
On from the 18th chapter and 37th
verse Of st. Johns Gospel, which
reads: ITO this end was ! born and
for this cause came ! into the
world"
"The editor Of a certain newspa-
Per put this question to 10 people
recently" continued the preacher,
"and received the following replies:
TO ret ahead to get we'll to do
something worth WHILE for my
family / have to- to raise my fam
ily.' TO educate my family to pro-
vide. for the future Of myself and
family shappiness,' to make my
wife happy, and to make things
look Z little better
1T doesn't take > philosopher to
analyze these questions and discov-
er that many people are going
through life just casin' by. Ask
yourself that question, take time to
think it through and then see II
you are satisfied to be living with
out definite purpose in life. Jesus
lived with . definite aim and pur-
pose. He came to redeem the world,
The challenge Of His task is the
challenge Of our endeavor today,
The Lord needs your help, there arc
broken hearts to mend and sin to
put away. ),
elite l. not making ! living =
said the Rev. Hilborne. 1T il
making Z life. We are not here tc
work Tor our board. We are here
70 make IN immortal life that will
count for the ages to come. Il.
eHaye you discovered yourself
ard % you know why you are here
level onee said that the only sin.
csrity. Of ! mans life Is that he give
t&at 14e Tor . purpose
Servicos viii continue this eve
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOVES
TO GUST KU KLUX KLAN FROM STATE
Today in Congress

Senate resumes debate on
Muscle Shoals. while house con.
siders variety Of minor bills on
calendar.
Inquiry into conditions in
bituminous coal fields Of Penn.
sylvania, West Virginia, and
Ohio, gets under way before
senate interstate commerce com.
mittee.
Agriculture subcommittee op.
ems investigation TO determine
whether cotton market il mani.
pulated to depress prices.
Other senate com mmittecs con-
slider Nicaragua and resolution
restricting federal reserve hank
loans for speculative purposes.
House rules committee meets
to fix for bringing naval build.
ing program to floor.
Immigration restriction. farm
relief. shipping and railroad
consolidation continue before
other house committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
MARINES PLAN
TO END REVOLT
IN NICARAGUA
Forces Are Being Strength.
ened and Supplies Are Be.
ing Concentrated

Managua, Nicaragua, March T.
R-Preparations Of American mar
ines to end the revolt headed by
General Augustine Sandino con-
tinued apace today.
Supplies were moving regularly
into the mountainous jungle Of Nor
thern Nicaragua and the marine
force north Of Matagalpa was
strengthened. Matagalpa is the
center Of the rich coffee growing
region and has . large foreign
population. Il was near there that
Sandino was last actually seen when
he visited . British owned coffee
plantation.
The chief Of police Of Bluefields
advised President Diaz that marines
captured four men near False Bluff
with one machine gun, SO rifles and
5000 rounds Of ammunition. False
Bluff is 10 miles north of Bluefields,
Officers Of the Nicaraguan Ma.
tional guard, under command Of
Major A. B. Sage, who will be in
charge Of the east coast, arrived at
the old commandancia (military
headquarters) 1t Ell Bluff. This is
being repaired to house the men and
no recruiting for the national guard
will take place until quarters are
ready. The drill ground, which was
used by former President Zeleya
but has been. in disuse since 1912, is
being cleared off. Recruits will be
trained there.
Recruiting will take place at
Puerto Cabezas. Detachments Of
the guard upon the completion Of
their training will be sent to the
main ports along the east coast,
They will also be sent to Ell Gallo
Rama and the mining district. These
men are to take over the police du-
ties Of the towns and in addition ia
cooperate with the customs service
in stopping the running Of contra
band. f1ss'ss.ss
Major Sage IS pleased with the
prospects. He expects no difficulty
in gaining recruits. If enough
capable men cannot be found on the
east coast, men will be brought
from the interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
WOMAN ISHELD
FOR WHIPPING
HER DAUGHTER
Declares She Will Continue
Disciplinary Measures II
Girl Returns Home

Kansas City, Kas., March 7-(APl
Expressing resentment because
her 16-year-old daughter caused hcr
arrest following a spanking, Mrs.
Charles Woodstde faced a police
court summons here today with the
announcement she would continue
disciplinary measures should the
girl return home.
Arrested yesterday on = complaint
charging assault, which was sworn
to by her daughter, 41orene, the
mother admitted whipping the girl
Sunday after she had returned from
q ride in the family automobile.
II beat her." Mrs. Woodside tod
authorities, "l'll admit did, and
/ knew every time | struck her 1:
made 4 mark. It IL the only way
l can control her. The minute she
gets back under my roof again she
will get another whipping, but It
wont be quite 90 severe.
There Is no use Of my telling
you l will let her come back and
will treat her nice, because down
In my heart I know I will whip he-.
And when whip her take all her
clothes of 80 that ! know she will
feel It."
Lorene's Version
While welfare officials sought to
effect q reconciliation, Lorene gave
her version.
my mother has furnished mo
with wonderful clothes, an educa-
ton and allowed me to have a good
time," Lorene said. but you don't
know how she - when she Is angry.
am afraid to 90 home"
The girl then told OF returning
from a nearby city Sunday and OF
being questioned by her mother as
to whether she visited party AZ
she had been asked 70 do. When
she replied In the negative, Lorsne
declared her. mother seized her and
struck Her several times with 4
clothes hanger.
Lore4e said she remained at home
Sunday night, but the next day she
feared to return and asked the ad-
vice OF Miss Inex MacKinnon, her
teacher. Miss MacKtnnon took the
girl to her home where she has re-
mained since.
Mr.. woodside, stepfather Of Lo-
rene, told welfare officials, "Thc
only way my wife can control Lo-
rene is by whipping her.
Mrs. Woodside operates 4 hotel
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
MAN Who MAILED
RANSOM LETTER
CAUGHT. IN TRAP
Police Hope Arrest May Bring
Solution Of Miss Smiths
Disappearance

Northampton, Mass, March L.
R-With the arrest Of q man who
removed from . postoffice box Z
decoy package mailed in response ia
! ransom demand Of $4,000, postal
inspectors and police hoped today
that they might be nearing . solu-
tion Of the mystery Of the disappear
ance of Miss Frances St. John
Smith.
Michael Buinickas, 32-year-old
textile mill employe Of $ this city,
confessed that he had rented the
postal box under an assumed name
three days before Miss Smith, q
student at Smiti. college, dropped
out Of sight on Januar-' Is.
Heavy bail was sought pending On
investigation into the possibility
that the man might hold The key ia
the disappearance Of the 19.vear-old
freshman for whom Z nationwide
search was conducted.
The Smith family two weeks ago
received q letter which directed
that $50, 900 in bills, unregistered
and uninsured, be mailed to post
Office 0ox 0lO.
Acting under directions, the FAM
ily mailed 4 package which was
stuffed with paper and bore New
York City cancellation, When the
package arrived here = string waa
attached to it which ran from the
box TO an electric buzzer in the post
masters office.
Buinickas was nabbed last night
lust after he opened the box. After
long questioning he broke down, the
inspectors declared, and admitted be
had hired the box and written the
letter.
He has lived here for 16 years and
has I wife and three children. For
seven years he has had : regulal
postoffiee box under his own name,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
BITTER FIGHT
AT CONVENTION
Is PREDICTED
.econvention Conferences Be
tween Carr and Shafer
Forces Without Result
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Jamestown, N. D., March with
conferences being held between the
Carr and Shafer forces tonight,
which 30 far have been without re-
suit, the preconvention situation
seems to indicate q bitter fight to-
morrow when the I. v. A. meet to
nominate q state ticket. There are
rumors Of an attempt being made
tomorrow to combine the !. Y. A.
and so-called. real Republican con-
ventions to. eliminate q situation
that confronte. the delegates in the
event tl51t the supporters Of r. A.
Nestos and Attorney General
George Shafer can not come to IN
agreement over the nomination Of
either for. United States senator at
the convention Thursday.
The situation confronting the two
conventions, resulting in the fusion
in the past Of the Democratic and
Republican forces opposed to the
Nonpartisan League in the state, is
!. difficult one to solve, unless some
agreement can be reached tonight,
and is one that is causing the lead
ers considerable worry.
Would Like to Compromise
The /. v. A. leaders would like to
compromise by the nomination Of
r. A. Nestos for the United States
senate, George Shafer for governor
and John Carr for attorney general,
or by nominating Carr for governor
and Shafer for attorney general, but
they are confronted with the eitua-
tion that the nomination Of = state
ticket by the I. v. A. convention will
como before the nomination Of q
candidate for the senate, and in the
event that Shafer refuses to get
out Of the way for Nestos he can
not be nominated on the !. v. A.
ticket for either governor or attor-
ney general. On the other hand,
an attempt to combine the l. Y. A.
and Republican conventions may re-
suit in the Democrats boiling the
convention and refusing to fuse
with the I. v. A.
Shafer b Silent
Conferences were held this after
noon by the Stutsman county sup
porters Of John Carr and George
Shafer but without result. Mr..
Shafer refused to commit himself on
the governorship and, while Mr..
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Passengers on Ocean Liner See
People in London BY 7elevision
Ship Linked to Shore For First
Time by Latest Invention.
Test Lasts Two Hours and
at Times Vision From Lon
don Was Said to Be Remark.
ably Clear

S. S. Berengalla, March 1R-
A ship has been linked to shore for
the first time by television.
Spectators aboard the Cunard
liner Berengaria in the mid-Atlantic
last night saw persons appear be-
fore thu transmitting apparA:. IS in
= London studio. They saw the SUBJ
jectS move and in one case the image
that came across the Atlantic was
recognized. -.
The test lasted for two hours and
at times the vision from London was
stated to be remarkably clear.
The receiving apparatus Of the
televisor aboard the Beronearia
was in charge Of Captain @. G..
Hutchinson, managing director OF
the Baird Television Development
company Of London. The persons
whose images were sent BY tele-
vision appeared before the trans
hitting apparatu. in the London
studio Of the Baird company. The
television used was only slightly
different from that used on F1bru-
ary s when. in q darkened cellar in
Hartsdale, N. r.. spectators saw .
man and woman in the Loadon
studio.
Subject ID Recognised
On the screen Of the receiving ap-
paratus aboard the ship appeared
the image Of Miss Dora Selvey, fl
ancee of Chief Radio Operator STAN
ley Brown Of the Berengaria. who
was present at the tests. B own
recognized Miss Selvey when she
first appeared on the Green by the
characteristic way she has o. ar
ranging her hair. Recognition was
established beyond . doubt when
spectators saw her turn 30 % to dis
play her profile.
Brown, at whose request Miss Sell
vey was invited to appear before the
transmitter in London, said Il was
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
PRESbYTERIANS
MAKE PLANS FOR
=
Budget Adopted Provides Fol
Director Of Religious
Education

Meeting in the church parlors
last evening, members Of the session
and trustees Of the Presbyterian
church formally adopted the church
budget for the year ahead and COM
pleted plans for the annual every.
member canvass which will be con-
Quoted on Sunday, March lS.
The meeting was followed by =
dinner 1t which time those who had
been selected to cnduct the financial
canvass joined the members Of the
session and trustees. After the
dinner. m open forum was held with
J. L. Bell presiding. Mr.. Bell dis
cussed the budget and called upon
different ones to explair the various
items. Miss Henricka Beach spoke
briefly upon the duties Of the cam
vasser. She declared that it was q
privilege, rather than . duty. to have
. part In this important phase Of the
church program. Judge W. L.
Nuessle conducted q demonstration
Of the manner in which the canvass
er should solicit subscriptions. This
was followed By ! constructive ad-
dress by Rev. Paul Wright, It which
time he presented, in I most prac-
tical way. the relative place Of
benevolences in the individuals
budget.
Progrxm 10 Enlarged
The new budget, O drawn up and
adopted by the trustees and session
Of the local Presbyterian church,
n,.nuidns fo,. rla%ssni%n eod dnr;Aal an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
6Mis date m'
9NA!MAE4RalGAAMN. NA!iAE4aAM.
MARCH Z.

MARCH !.
q686-Providence, +. L, founded.
1S49-Luther Burbank, plsnt wiz.
ard, horn.
l912-C1ptain Roald Amundsen an
nounced his discovery q the
south pole made on Decomber
II, 1911.
1912-Monoplane flight made from
London 70 Paris-243 milea n
TT minutes.
1012-Standard on stock reached IT.
highest point on III New
York stock cxehang 90 ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
WEATHER FoRECAsJ

For Bismarck and vicinity:
Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs.
day; some snow probably. Not .
cold tonight.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; some snow
probably. Not 90 cold tonight and
east portion Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
The Msathsr

Cloudy tonight and Thursday;
snow probably. Warmer tonight.