davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
APPRECIATION OF NATURE

Il was only few years ago that the people of the
United States living in close everyday communion
with the BIRDS wild flowers and other wild life. That
was before Americans became predomnanty city
dwellers and before the little wild things had been
crowded into few isolated corners Of the country,
not exterminated or nearly so.
But with the massing OF a large proportion Of the
population in cities and towns has q keener
appreciation Of the simple joys Of nature Of which
many have been deprived by conditions of modern life
Few find the commonplace interesting, but the
stranger is curiosity to all. This applies to mans
relations with the wild flowers and creatures Of forest
and field. When the country full OF wild life man
thought of it only q source of food supply. Now
that he must observe carefully and often travel long
distances to catch glimpse of many species formerly
plentiful is deeply interested in their life and
habits.
Humanity long believed all birds parasites and
Of good to until many of the most valuable
winged creatures were extinct. Where there
laws forcing farmers to kill certain number Of birds
year and offering bounties for ell birds slaughtered,
there today laws prohibiting the killing Of many
different kinds Of birds.
There was a time when the United States was
veritabe faryand Of wild flowers, but today de-
agriculture and jealous have been the vandas that
state legislatures have found expedent to forbid the
picking Of wild flowers along public highways and to
outlaw the taking Of plants, thsr leaves blossoms,
whether cultivated o. in the Wild STATE, from privse
or public lands.
So intensely interested in nature the multitudes
today that they annually buy MILLIONS Of books and
crowd natural history museums and 5oological GER
dps to read about and the very flowers they
crushing under foot and animals they were wantonly
slsughtering but brief span Of years back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

be sparing Of the water added. 4
little careful practice, with the prep
er cooking utensils, will more than
repay you in the better flavor and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
CONFIDENCE

ful progress needs destination that is worth
worth seeking aftar Confidence in such
IN 4As nlainspitng Of ambition, and without it
<sss taA1sn ard secd intention is wasted. II zeal
81 Aaass goal be linked to some clear vision Of it,
aDors full Of hope and our progress keeps pace
W3tn CIR growth and strength.
The instinct Of humanity has insisted through the
49, that this life has for its end and purpose fuller
er and more truly human life Of eternal and joyful
syfce. Confidence in this destination has upborns
- md women, and also whole peoples and races,
lcuSh tn and anxiety that would otherwise have
~ inevtably to black despair and bitter sense
NJ lnjnGtiee
"a haye loarnsd to fight back u misforfuno q
- ~ autoeraey Of unhappinsss and 8 vost hspe.
- AZ frDsdom q the body and spirit 81 man. Yet
IL Nxo nc 1eeeped ths nscsssty for - stssnal fact
4 ~ hasards and riddlss 81 lie These
n11 = from within - ones cruslty
~ ~ r. from without
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

sale liquor dealers in North Dakota,
received three carloads Of liquors
from Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
IRISH CONFETTI OK'D

London; Oct. 12.-Irish CONFETTI
takes first choice at st. Mary's
Cathedral. Middlesbrough. The pa
per variety was condemned in . re-
cent issue Of the church paper, thus:
III anyone should feel bound to
throw something q weddings, we
are quite willing 70 keep ! supply Of
bricks, but for goodnsss' sale let's
have m end to confetti throwing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Our 4 yesterdays

TEN, YEARS AGO
Judge u =. Robinson stated that
the lack Of alcohol in the form Of
good vino or brandy was inter1er-
ing with the cure Of influenza.
A son was b1rn ct st. Alexius hos
pital to Mr., and Mrs. Charles II.
Rosen of Bismarck.
City ,Weighmaster Wakeman re-
ported weighing 1855 loads in Sep
TENDER and collecting @126.60.
George H. Lounsbetry, son Of Col.
C. A. Lounsberry, was severely in
jured while engaged In relief work
in the fire area near Duluth. The
sedan which he was driving was
struck by . train, and he suffered
conclusion Of the brain and bodily
bruises.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The first car Of steel for the street.
railway arrived, and the work Of lay
ing the rails was Immediately begun.
J Henry Tatley returned from bust
ness trip 10 Chicago.
Miss Hilda satterluad 81 bismarck
returned from Grand Forks 5whe1e
she had besn Visiting friends. M Y
FORTY YEARS AGO
Miss Mary Alice Aderton Of Bis
marck was married to Jessie +. r.
Sparry Of Dickinson.
O. H Wiifileft Y6r : business tfir
to Minneapolis Ind st. Paul.
Miss Cynthia Leonard announced
York City.
Wise and Goodkind. only whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
d z|s s. IS 8

1892 Columbus discovered land et
2 q. M, landing on Waiting
Island NSan Salyador). one 8
the Bahamas.
1870 Robert b. Leo, Con&ederats
general, died.
1912 Census bureau announced
male population exceeded
number Of females BY 49,
t19nED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

0msia osld-Ueeld: An international peace holi-
dsy - pgepoee4: sAnet&er new idea to fight over"
0hn1sva6 - NvlkcA cvntG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Miami Neus: Mexico doesn't have vice presidents,
though 4 sDesau = - the one country that really
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

o. H W1f'Ieft FOR ! business trip
to Minneapolis Ind st. Paul. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Judge J u. Robinson stated that
the lack Of alcohol in the form Of
good wine or brandy was intsr1er-
ing with the cure Of influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Miss Cynthia Leonard announced
herself candidats tor MAYOR f New
York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
J Henry Tatley returned from ! bust
ness trip 80 Chicago.

Miss Hilda Satterlund Of s1ismarck
returned from Grand Forks twhe1e
she had besn visiting friends. w 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

A son was b1rn ct st. Alexius hos
pital to Mr., and Mrs. Charles r.
Rosen of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
FORTY YEARS AGO

Miss Mary Alice Aderton Of Bis
marck was married to Jessie 4. r.
Sperry Of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The first car Of steel for the street.
railway arrived, and the work Of lay
ing the rails was Immediately begun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Wise and Goodkind, only whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

City ,Weighmaster Wakeman re-
ported weighing 1855 loads in Sep
TENDER and collecting 9126.60.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
BRAZILIAN LAUDS
 HO0YER'S s. A. TOUR
Says It Is "StrOke of Geni,ss''- Praises Choice, of Fletcher
 As Companion.

Rome. Nov. 13.-lP1President Elect Hoover's idea of visiting Latin America was d "stroke of genius completed by choosing Ambassa dor Fletcher as member of his en- tourage." in the opinion of Baron Teffe. Brazilian ambassador to Italy who has just returned to Rome after meeting his wife and daughter in Paris.
 "Mr. Hoover's sojourn in Brazil will have great consequences which are impossible to calculate now but which will be emphasized by the presence or such men as Am,a ssa Tor Fletcher tnow American envoy to 1taly) who knows Brazil and is & thorough and sincere friend of my country" said tho Brazilian amhas- sador. Furthermore Mir. Hoover will find in Rio Janeiro an America n diplomat, Edwin V. Morgan. whom ! might call an honorary Brazilian owing to his long residence there and his thorough and sympathetic knowledge of the entire country. MT. Hoover will have every- where in Brazil the warmest recep- tion, everybody having admired him as man. as a philanthropist and as a statesman"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Conn. Mother .' Was Right

Within . few months there will be no more feverish, bilious, head achy, constipated. pale and puny children! That prophecy would surely come true if every mother could sec for herself how quickly. easily, and harmlessly the bowels of babies and children are cleanscd, regulated, given tone and strength by | product which has rroved it's merit and reliability to do what is claimed for it to millions of moth- CTS In over fifty years of steadily in- creasinE use.
 As mothers find out from using 1t how children respond to the gentle influence of California Fig Syrup by growing stronger, sturdier and more active daily they simply have to tell other mothers about 1t. That's one of the reasons for it's overwhelming salcs of over four :rillion bottles d year.
 4 Connecticut mother. Mrs. John Scully, 49 Glendale Ave, Hartford. says: Before my daughter. Evelyn. was | year old. she began having constipation. I decided to give her California Fig Syrup and in few days she was all right and looked fne again. This pleased me 50 much that I have used fig Syrup ever since for all her colds or little upset spells. It always stops her trouble quick. strengthens her. makes her eat"
 Always ask for California Fig Syrup by the full name and sec that the carton bears the word Cali fornia" Then you'll get the genu inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Income Tar Payers in this City
 Number 2,5ll Increase of223

tuted 1.9S per cent of the total re- ported for the country. The esti' mate of the states population is l.606,0OO as given by the census bu- reau. The state paid $l3.533.997 iI income taxes in 1925.
 The average net income per re. turn to the bureau of internal rev enue was S5.S25. The percenta se of the states population filing re. turns was 5.O7. The number of re- turns was Sl.449. Personal exemp- ton to the amount Of s231.49s va. claimed. Dividends exemptions to- tailed S114,167.231. those on interest on government obligations ss3a.615 and those on capital net gain from sale of assets held more than two years 31S.4O0.73S.
 The number of joint returns by husbands and wives was 35,S57. Single men who filed turns as heads of families numbered 5.9?5. while single women who are heads of families filed returns 10 the num- women reporting not as heads of families respectively numbered 23. 333 and 11.571.
 Wages and salaries form the chief source Of income for the state These totalled &I67.97s.000 in the reported returns Income from busi ness was S63.962.00o. that from partnerships s21,741.o and sales from real estate, bonds. etc, $3l,. 8O1 .OO0. The last named does not include the assets held more than two years and sold.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

bine and her fidelity. Mir. Aerivs.e never seems artificial in role which requires artistic wealth of the rarest purity. Mr. Standing por- trays Harlequin with convincipS au- thority and hne judgment.
 Other members of the company distinguished by lesser but none the less important characterization In. clude Harry Davenport. Hale Nor cross. Marion Evensen, Richard NichoIIs. Joyce Carey and William Randall.
 The settings designed by II" Mielziner and staged by Priestiy Morrison are attractive and impress sive. Incidental music has been composed by Hugo Felix. ]. ''The Jealous Moon" will be seen in three more performances. tonight and tomorrow night and tomorrow afternoon. It is one of those excep- tional plays which this witness can recommend without qualification to people who enjoy the best in the theater.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
"srlsl3Er ANGEL" AT CAPITOL


 Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. hst-rising young screen stars. are at tho Capitol in their new Fox Films offering. "street Angel" on the Movietone with sound and musi- eal accompaniment by the Roxy taeater orchestra of 110 pieces. It Rreved to be q masterpiece of beau- H, charmingly acted and perfectly directed by Frank Borzage. who also made that other memorable Gay 4or-Farrell picture. "7th Heaven" . T..e story is laid against the col erful background of Naples and the heautiful, soft-toned photogra phic treatment of the many picturesque scenes is a conspicuous contribution q the art of the motion picture. <. Miss Gaynor, as a little waif of tho Nea politHn waterfront. and Far tell n . vaga bond artist who meets and falls in love with her. handle theif roles with superb skill. and their many love scenes together held the audience enraptured.
 There are two Vitaphone acts on the bill offering Conlin and Glass in '4sharps and Flats" and a comedy skit, Miss Information" with Lois Wilson and Everett Horton.
 On Thursday the Capitol will offer iAs first all talking picture. "state Street sadie" with Conrad Nagel aad Myrna Loy. It is T thrilling tale of the underworld and you hear the different characters as well as see them.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
New Britain Contributes 10 Per Cent of County Two in State Pay on More Than $1,OOO, 900.
By GEORGE II. MANNING

By GEORGE H. MANNING Washington Correspondent. X. B. Herald)
 Washington. b. C., Nov. 13-Fed- eral income tax returns were filed by 2.510 residents of New Britain last year. or 233 more than the number that filed returns in the preceding year, according to figures made public by the United States Bureau of Internal Revenue.
 The bureau did not make public the total income nor the amount of taxes paid by New Britain residents last year. nor did it give the number of persons that actually paid taxes on the basis Of their returns.
 Hartford county, with 25,454, ranked first among Connecticut counties in the number of tax re- turns filed last year. New Haven county, with 24.l51 returns. ranked second in the state. Fairfield coun- ty, with 19.I2. ranked third. and New London county. with 4,016. ranked fourth.
 10 Per Cent for County
 Of the total number of returns filed in the county residents Of New Britain filed nearly 10 per cent. Re- turns filed by residents of other county towns were as follows: Avon S1. Berlin 16o. Bloomfield 70. Brs- tol 1.260, Burlington 4. Canton 66. East Granby Is. East Hartford 624. East Windsor 151. Enfield 467. Pennington 4s3. Glastonbury 210. Granby %6. Hartford 14.292, Man chester 9$?. Newington ,. Plainviie 29S. Rocky Hill 5o. Simsbury 200, Southington 3o2. South Windsor 63. suffield 139. West Hartford 2,o1s. Wethersfield 425. Windsor S3o. Windsor Locks 162, and miscella- ncous other towns 152.
 It was estimated by the bureau that the average net income last year. subject to federal taxation, was S5,306.43 and the average tax liability S177.01. The year before the average net income was t5.24o.1S and the average tax liability, $176.11.
 Si3.75t.3'' From state
 Connecticut paid $13.751.3l4 In income taxes on net income of s433.776,S46. This income consti-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Western Copper Magnates
 Visit Waterbury Plant

D. Ryan. chairman of the board of directors, and Cornelius F. Kelley. president. of the Aanaconda Copper Mining Co.,. visited Waterbury yes terday to inspect the local plants of the American Brass company. it's subsidiary. They stated that while no additions are planned for any of the plants in this section. constant im- provements are being made which are increasing the output.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AIS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
GREAT BILL AT STRAND

For real entertainment one should not miss the excellent vaudeville and photoplay program playing the Strand today and Wednesday. The vaudeville show is offered by five select acts each and everyone offer Ing very fine amusement.
 Geraldine's Imperial Trio present "A Spanish Fantasy" unique of fering of music and dance that is we'll done; Bob Fisher is a blackfare comedian and singer of ability: Neil son and Wardcll offer comedy skit with song called Who's 10 Blame" that has q novel idea carried out we'll: the Caynell Revue presents nine entertainers in Musical Comedy Diversions" & splendid and original dance offering with very talented cast. The big hit of the show is of fercd by Joe and Pete Michon Tn Why Go to Niagara 10 See the Falls" Without doubt this is the funniest act. bar none, that the Strand has ever presented.
 The feature photoplay Is great and presents Corirne Griffith and Edmund Lowe in "Outcast." Here we find Corinne Griffith in her finest role to date. that of an outcast of the streets who finds real love and happiness through regeneration. -.
 On Thursday the program changes nd h~ipa fractions on the American stage. Blackstone, worlds master magician. who will present series of illusions and legerdemain with & largo cast. There will he other vaudeville acts and the feature photoplay will pre- sent Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen in Manhattan Cocktail"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
(By Herald ltevieWer)


 "A play in prologue, dream m three parts an an epiloguc, the program for 'The Jealous Moon" played at Psrsons's theater. Hart ford, last night announces in cold, unromantic type. proving once more that words, after all. are merely words, for the play is an exquisite fantasy, an illusion as delicate as cossamer, to be destroyed with breath or the winking Of an eye.
 Hero is art in it's rarest form. From prologue to cpilogue you are adrift on the sea Of imagination. forgetful of workaday world, fascinated just as you were in child hood by the characters which swan out of a fairy story onto the magic carpet Of your mind.
 The principal roles are taken by Jane Cowl, Philip Merivale and Guy Standing. surely three names to con- jurc with in the theater. The story was written by Theodore Charles in col,a boration with Miss Cowl and Is plotted on tho love of Columbine for the philandering Pierrot. her loyalty in the face of his assertion and their reconciliation steeped in tragedy. Men cry for the golden moon and. possessing it. discover 1t is made of green cheese. so the tale goes bitter green cheese.
 But "The Jealous Moon" is not composed entirely of somhre grief.
 Here and there it is barbed with sparkling humor faintly etched with farce in the style employed by John Erslline in his Private life of Helen Of Troy" It is not too serious interpretation of certain phases of life
 Miss Cowl achieves another triumph as Colunbipe. a part which calls for outbursts of emotion which she tempers with fine sense. of hal- ance. She makes you forget every one and everything except Colum-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

The foregoing dispatch was filed from Liverpool before the news had been delivered to Mrs. Carey that her husband had been picked up by the steamship Myriam.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

taking. Instead of being clogged worse than ever. the bowels are more inclined to move OF THEIR OWN ACCORD. You may have to take cascara several times to estab- fish regularity. But the times you need this gentle stimulus grow fur. ther apart. And you NEVER md you must increase the amount.
 Cascara's ideal form is the candy Cascaret that pleases any palate. and you'll find them at tho first drugstore you ask.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
ADVICE:
GO LIGHT ON
 LAXATIVESI

Everyone needs laxative AT TIMES. But there's no need for making it HABIT. If you have the habit. you can be rid of it in thirty days. Or less! And this is how:
 The next time you go to take any strong cathartic-don't. Instead, take a little cascara. That's not a vicious drug. but the bark of tree. The laxative made with cascara couldn't harm d child. It is. in fact, the one cathartic many physicians will approve for children. Gentle as it is. cascarizing is just as thor ough in cleansing the colon as the more powerful purges that actually sap a persons strength.
 Proof that there's no habit from cascara begins the very day after
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
STOLEN CARS RECOVERED

TWO automobiles reported stolen in this city last night were recov- cred by the police. apparently hay ing been taken for short rides and abandoned in a few minutes.
 Josephine Mancipkowski of 2.3 Elm street reported her car taken tn front of her home and Officer Daniel Cosgrove found it on Sexton street. A car bearing the name Polish Music House" was reported by John Snolak 0: A Cabot street stolen in front of his home. Officers Koz- lowskas and Bloomquist found ii later
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Two Have ,,,ooo, 600 lasu.ae

Two persons are listed in the state with an income of between ,e mil lion and S1.500.OO0 annually. Seven are listed with incomes of between S50O,000 and S1.oOO,OO; ~ in the $2O0.0o0-S -S5oo,ooC class: 169 in the $1O0, ,00o- -3e0o.O00: 55S between $50,- GOO and S1oo.000: 2.045 between s28,00o and $5o.0o0: 4.21e between &lO.000 and S20.O"0. and 15.342 be- tween $4,000, the exemption limit, and $10,O00.
 Net income of the 3.711 corpora tions showing profits in their re- turns was S124.029.00o. They pad $l5.645.OOO in income taxes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
MRS, CARY WAITS
 FOR CAPTAIN HUSBAND
Wife of Skipper of Vcstris Confident Of His Ability in
 Crisis.

Liverpool, England, Nov. 13.- UP)-Mrs. W. J. Carey waited pa tiently at home today for news of the Nestris. of which her husband. Capt. Carey. is master.
 Wife and mother Of seafaring men, the silvery- haired woman was calm despite her anxiety.
 '" am just waiting. hoping. and praying" she said. 'I am past think ing. know my husband is good man with the ship and l have confi- dence"
 It was understood that on this voyage Capt. Carey was en route to Bucnos Aires to take over the Lam. port and Holt lines largest and fast : est steamer. The Voltaire. He is 50 and a typical Irish mariner. One son is master of the Lamport and Holt Her Raphael, now at sea. Another son. who is second officer of the Lamport and Holt steamer Leighton, is at home with his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
DRY ISSUE FOUGHT
FROM THREE SIDES
Forces Lined Up for Stand
Before Resolutions Com
mittee Today.
nv WALTER CHAMBLTN,


HOUSTON, June 26.-Three widely
differing groups of Democrats turned
today to the resolutions committee of
the national convention to fight out the
position the party must take on the
prohibition issue.
Unable to compose their views In
many pre-convention conferences. each
camp plunged into the fray with a de-
termination to battle to the end for
the cause with which their lot was
cast.
Leaders of Factions.
On the one hand there we're the ultra
drys under the leadership of Dan
Moody. the youthful Texas Governor,
and others lined up under dry banners
we're such bulwarks of Democracy as
JoSephus Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson
cabinet; Senator Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia. former Secretary of the Treas
ury under Wilson, and a host of other
party leaders.
At the other extreme we're the vets,
insistent upon platform plank declar-
ing in favor of some modification of the
prohibition laws, They were found
chiefly under the standard raised by
Gov Albert c. Richie of Maryland, a
champion of States rights. who has
taken the position that the 48 common
wealths should be given the power to
settle the prohibition question for them
selves.
In between these two extremes was a
far larger group of self-styled conserva-
tives. intent upon the adoption of a
plank declaring for rigid enforcement
of all laws including the prohibition
statutes, but at the same time plank
that would not commit the party to an
extreme position upon the one question
which above all others has threatened
to disrupt the spirit of harmony that
has permeated the gathering here of
the Democratic hosts for the conven-
ton opening today.
Aside from these three main divisions,