davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

hell ships were run.
 The second mate. however. vow ed revenge. and whispered to Wan- dell that on the voyage home he would surely kill him. So, in Buenos Aires. Wandeil deserted and took refuge in sailors boarding house in the Boca section of the river front.
 Buenos Aires then was known as the worlds toughest seaport. and the Boca was the toughest part of Buenos Aires. The noble art of shanghai-ing seamen flourished. Tommy and Billy two swaggering rogues, were lords of the district. Wandell, in some manner. ingratiat- ed himself with Tommy and escaped being shanghaied-for a while.
 At last. however, Wandell decided to leave the Boca and seek his for tune in the pampas. He moved to good hotel and planned to stop these while looking for openings. And then the unexpected happened.
 lakcS onafSc OI Naty
 The head of the Argentine secret service called on him with 8 propo- sition. X revolution was brewing. The government had bought a war ship, but there was no sailor III Ar gentina the government would trust with it. The secret service had heard of the young eXSwedish naval cadet: would he become an admiral in the new Argentine navy? Wan dell. quite naturally. agreed.
 Wandell boarded his warship- an antiquated steam propelled frig- ate. with a broadside of eight muzzle loading guns and crew of 400 swarthy cut -throats. Wandell or ganized them and then inquired as to his duties.
 The Boca section was the hotbed of the revolutionary sentiment. At a given signal from ashore he was to sail along the bank firing broad sides to terrorize the revolutionist i: meanwhile. soldiers would go through and clean up" Wandell was cautioned to fire blank car tridges only: the government did not wants its rebellious subjects hurt if it were possible to avoid it.
 At last the signal came. Wan dell took his warship up the river, cleared for action.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
lRGEVTlNrS FIRST
 ADMIRAL'S STORY
Gtrmin AdVtnturer Took an
 Exciting Part

New Orleans. Oct. 12.-It's long way from the quarter deck of an ad- mirars flagship to a paint manufac- turing house on Camp street in New Orleans. But Walter Wandell has made the trip-and doesn't mind telling about it.
 New Orleans has always been a port for wandering adventurers. Few Of them. however. can tell stories to parallel that of Wandell, now a peaceful and successful busi- ness man.
 Wanie was the first admiral of the Argentine navy-while it lasted, And to this day be cheriShes the memory of that interlude in his life an interlude of excitement, blood. riches and romance, which came within an inch of ending. forever, before the leveled rifles of a firing squad.
 Wandell was born in Germany the son of 9. Prussian cavalry ofti- cer. not quite 50 years ago. His father. q political exile. moved to Sweden. At the age of IS the ,oy was appointed d cadet in the Swedish navy. After three years of this he got an honorable discharge and ran away to sea. shipping before the mast on the square rigged ship Armenia. a Nova Scotiaman bound for Buenos Aires
 Sailed on "Hell ship
 The Armenia was what deep water sailors used to call a hell ship"-bad food. little. rest. much hard work and hard listed officers among others, had a fight one day. The second mate was laid up. and nWadell fell heir to his job for the rest of the voyage. That is the way
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
LO, POOR PALE FACE

Ashland. Wis. Oct. 12. (UP) - Pale faces no longer can hunt ducks on the Bad River reserva- tion unless they procure . special reservation license, Odanah Indians have decreed. So many ducks have been slaughtered without consent of the red men that they have de- c:ded to put halt to the killing.
 Money derived from the sale of licenses will be divided at the an- nual fall pow-wow which takes place after the termination of the bird season.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
MAi,IsiEi, ssns A DAY

Thea S'n( twtiat Taes'ess RemsIk
 CauSx.> Separation
 Shanghai. Oct. IF. (uP)-Married after courtship of 34 y-ar~. It. Kramer Coulton and his wife sep- arated after exactly one day Of married life. Both say they will file suit for divorce.
 The courtship began on the East Side of New York in 1894. The two were married in Shanghai re- gently and one the same day Coul- ton was interviewed by . reporter for a local foreign newspaper.
 The reporter quoted Coulton. who
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

persuade me 10 try something per- manent. he says. but excepting | plaster bas-relief of my boy. ] have restricted my sculpture 10 beach sand. Vacation is my only oppor- tunity to play at sand modelling"
 Among hts souv venirs he still has a quarter that someone tossed him. mistaking him for a professional It represents the total of his income from the hobby.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

exports tea. n saying that hs got married because he became too feeble to hold out any longer.
 Mrs. Coulton read the statement and announced that she was going home to her aged mother.
 MrA Coulton ts holding forth in a hotel. Her husband is staying at . club Coulton neither denies or affirins tho statement attributed to him by the newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
EAGER FOR SCHOOL
Missouri Youth Walked 4S Miles
 Daily for Classes

Cape Girardeau. Mo, Oct. IF UP) After Ivan Conley. IS. had walked 4s miles to and from school the first two days he was enrolled in the Teachers College Training School here. authorities investigated and found part-time work and a place for him to room and board near the institution.
 Instructors noticed the youth ap- peared exhausted on his arrival at school each morning and placed the matter before school authorities.
 The walk required 10 hours each day Conley said he had not been offered lifts in either direction.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

tine navy.
 But he still remembers it. And. If you find him in the right mood. he can spin you an interesting tale.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

A claim to have discovered sex differences in stones is made oy ur. Nanoilov, . Russian scientist.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

direction of Mrs. Lena Scfupsck. Samuel NJ. Davidson, president of inc general committee, will preside, Morris Cohn. the treasurer. will ro- port the collection and dstrlhution of over S1c,000 during the past year. Institutions charitable. cJU- caiional and religious, Of national importance were aided hv tho chest. Tn addition 10 these, the restoration of the United Palestine appeal, 8 fund for the restoration of the Jew ish home land received s10,00o from lhe chest. Then, too. the local Tal- mud Torah was subsidized. Printed booklets giving the list of all con- trlhutorS and tho amounts rontrlhui- cd together with full statement of the institutions aided will be dis trihuted 10 all present,
 The speaker of the evening will be Louis LirSky, who for more than So years has been connected with Jew ish communal activities. more e5.. pecially with the work of the Zionist movement At the present time he occupies the presidency of the Zion ist OrEanizat ion of America 10 which he deyotes all Of his energy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
CENTRAL JR. Fl. $. NOTES

The Rcd team among the bows Of he Central Junior High school again went ahead of the Blue tc9n1 this morning by taking tllrce periods. The athletic competition and SCOT ing for today was based on standing broad jumping. In the second class the Red team won, hy i 1~d feet. The score for last week was tied at the end of the week so that neither team will have tho award Of the banner for the weekly title. all hough the points made during the week rili count on tho total semester score.
 The ninth grade met In It's home rooms yesterday for the weekly Civic league meetings.
 The clubs met in the regular club rooms this afternoon for their week. ly meetings and to continue with the club work.
 Plans ara under way by Mir. Brewster. boys gym instructor, for q a-o basketball league 10 be started soon. Rules for the lrague will probably be drawn up by the room athletic representatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
2,000 FILE APPLICATIONS
 TO REGISTER AS VOTERS
Total As Session Nears Close Nearly Double Number Recorded
 Last Year.

When the office Of the registrars closes tomorrow night there will he nearly twice as many applications to be admitted as electors this year than there were at the close of the session two years ago. Registrars Thomas J. smith and William J. LlcGlor forecast today.
 Last year tho lists showed the names of approximately l,@o9, about c5 per cent ot whom appeared to take the electors oath, This year the number has passed the @,o0o mark with the last days rush yet to be added.
 Interest in the mayoral election and the fact that this is presidential year arc the factors which have contributed to the unusually large number of applications.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
What Doctors Think
of the Laxative Habit

In all history. no Indian was ever lnoHn 10 have constipation. Nor rccd YOU. He cbcwed the bark Of 2, tree called cascara. Today, We have the candy CaSCarct.
 taScarizine he bowels never forms a laxative habit. 1T already formed. an occasional cascaret will usually break the habit. For cascara strengthens the muscular walls Of fhe bowels, and their need of any aid at all grows constantly less. What other cathartic has this char acteristic? The writer knows Of none.
 An evacuation brought gently about by cascara will, nine times in ton, be followed by full functioning of the bowels on the morrow-and for days after. For there is no RE- ACTION as with sickcnInE salts. or any of the man-madc purgativcS that go through ones system like bullet.
 Physicians tell LIS cascara is the Ideal laxatlvc-and the tongue tells
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Bridgeport Police Quickly Round tp Two Men Believed to bc Burg lars-Had Escaped at First.

Bridgeport, March 11 P-EcNol- yer shots fired by patrolman Albert W. Grossarth near Main aud High streets carly today. failed to halt three burglars who fled from the Lyric barber shop at 1928 Main street. after tho policeman had sur- priscd them in the act Of rohbinG tho place. The newly lnaugurated police emergency call system, how ever. brought out reserve police and within 10 minutes two suspects were in cuSt ody one of them with 3 burglars black mask in his pocket The mon nndcr arrest gave thctr names a7 Harry Marston. @s, of II King street. Providence, and George Osborn. oS. of o99 Evergreen street, Brooklyn, x. ',
 They arc being held until police can check up on their records. They denied being Tn the h1rbershop.
 The attempted burglary occurred at o'clock this morning. Patrolman GrosSarth while ma king his rounds, saw three men in the barber shop and tried 10 intercept them as they left by 2. rear entrance,
 The policeman fired after them but they got away. In the shop on T
 table police found articles piled Ip for removal and also burglar tools and 3 iinllny which had been uScd on 2. roar window.
 Several burgIarine In other parts of the city occurred last night, but the amounts stolen were small.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
POSTPONE INQUIRY
 0N PUBLIC WORKS
Committee Unable to Muster
 Quorum for This Evening

Because IL will not be possible to e't quorum for meeting of ihe public works departmen i1,estisat- Ing committee this week. the second hearlnE will not take place tomor- row night as originally planned. but Nili ho lad oyor until Monday or Tuesday of next week, Councilmsn w. SpauIdins Warner, chairman of the committee said this afternoon.
 Chairman Warner has been in communication with mcmhcrs of the tomml't"e but finds previous ap- continents leave no night this week on which the entire committee could bC present.
 Because of this condition it is possible that no report on tho in Qulry will be available for the March
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
COMMENTARIES DIVORCE

Reno, Ncv., March 13.-tP}-Mrs. Grave Livingstone Hegger Lcwis wife of Sinclair Lewis, novelist, ad- mitted here today that she con- templated divorce proceedings.
 Mrs. Lewis has been in Reno about a month. She said she and her hus- band had had an "amicable separa- ton" and indicated her divorce com plaint. when filed, would charge in- compatibility.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
DENTIST IS SUED
Bridgeport Woman Says He DtIo- cated Her Jaw While Trying To Extract a Tooth.

Bridgeport. March 13 Fl-That or. J. r. Martin. a Stamford dem tist, dsloCated her left jaw and per mancntly scared her face, when he attempted to extract a. tooth, was tho testimony of Mrs. Abba T. Vance of Stamford in her suit for 5000 dam ages for alleged malpractice. begun today. The trial is before Judge John Rufus Booth and jury in the superior court.
 Mrs. Vance stated on the stand that on April ,, 1926, she visited Dr. Martins office to have two teeth ch- tracted. The first ono was removed without trouble. but when tho den tist attempted to extract a. wisdom tooth the alleged injuries were in- nicted, the plaintiff alleged.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

us candy cascarcts are its ideal form. At least d million people know this: what q pity there are any who don't. Especially parents: because children love to take a. caScarct. After which. for days on-end. the bowels will he seen to work Of their own accord.
 The only habit from cascara is that Of regularity. Cascarcts tone and train the bowels. But at f,e first sign Of returning slugcishnesN anoth- CT cascarct is as effective as tho first
 There isn't druggist who hasn't laxatiyes7
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
FOG DELAYS TESTS
Experiments With Byrds rIanc on Lake Champlain Arc Postponed Until Tomorrow.

Miller Field. Staten Island. x. V, Mahch Is 'F' log today delayed the take off tests on Lake Cham plain Of the BcIlanca, monop}aue which Commander Richard l.. Byrd will include ill tho equipment for his Antarctic expedition.
 Floyd Bennett, second In com mand of the expedition; Bernt Bal chen, pilot, and Thomas Nulrov, flight engineer, and a mechanic were getting ready to take off at noon when fog swept up from New York bay and enshrouded the field in z haze that mado flying dangerous
 Tlo flight will be delayed until to-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
STANLEY GIRLS CLUB SOCIAL

Girls from the Am erican Tube and Stamping Co. Of Bridgeport will give a minstrel show under the auspices of the Stanley Girls club composed of employes of the Stanley Works and Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, Thursday evening in Y. N. T. A. X E. hall. The American Tube and Stamping Co. s a subsidiary Of the Stanley Works and several former New Britain residents arc connected with it. The Stanley Girls club will be hostess for the evening,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
It. kinkead's Plane Is
 Finally Found in Sea

Calshot, England, March 13 Hl-- After four hours of diving and drag ging operations, tine powerful speed plane in which Flight Lieut.. S. N. Kinkcad plunged into the sea yester- day was located this afternoon.
 The seaplane was found few hundred yards from where it was seen to fall into the water. If Is be- lieved that Lieut.. kinkead's body is still in the cockpit
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
JAP PRINCESS FUNERAL.

Tokyo, March 13 F-Touching scenes marked the interment today Of Princess Hisa, the eix-months old daughter of Emperor Hirollita, who died from pneumonia. The Emperor and Empress did not accompany the funeral cortese. but hade a pathetic farewell 10 the little one before the coffin was taken from the palace. The procession passed through huge ard silent crowds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
NEW AVIATION FIELD

Camden, x. j.. March 13 tF1 --- tso of the Moro Phillips tract of A95 acres hero as an airport by the Ryan Monop'aue company, builders of Colonel Charles A. Lindperghs Spirit Of St. Lous," became known today following the signing Of lease for the field.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
JEWISH FUND DRIVE
 ID BEGIN TONIGHT
Louis Lipsky Speaker at Meet. ing in Winter St. Synagogue

Tho opening Of the 1928 cam- pa'En of the Jewish community chest Of this city will take place to- night at e:30 in the vostry rooms of 'n' Winter street synasoGue. The moeting will open with q, luncheon to he served hv the ladies' auxiliary Of the community chest, under the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

morrow. Bennett eaid, unless the fog lifts before o'clock this after noon.
 The plane at Lake Champaign will undergo load tests and maneuvcrs on skis under conditions somewhat approXimating those which will be encountered ill the Antarctic,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

of the common council, which takes place Wednesday night of next week. Until it is seen how much additional testimony is to be heard at the second meeting. it will be impossible to say whether a re- port will, be made, Chairman Warner explains.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
ASKS ASSESSMENT ABATEMENT

Rev. pr. John E,. KlingbefE has pettloned the common council 10 abate sewer assessments levied against properties abuting on Lin wood and tate streets, which in clude the Childrcn's home. Dr. klinghcrg explains the home Is q charitable institution which has no endowment and is maintained wholly by voluntary gifts. making it a hardship to pay the levy.
 Remember 925 and you remember r the I1crald's Classified Ad phone number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
AT THE SCHOOLS
William Moore School
Boasts Prompt Pupils

During the month of February 26
pupils Of the fifth grade room at
the William Moore school were
neither absent or tardy. Miss Rode
valid is teacher in this room and she
announces the following names Of
the prompt and jealous little work.
ers:
Edith Agre, Ruth Christianson,
John Cameron, Billy Cowan, Donna
Jean Davis, Louis Deitz, Glorine
Fossum, Carl Gutche, Lenora Kal.
dun, Jackie Harris, Lillian Hedstrom,
Everett Herbert, Erling Jacobson
Charles Jordan, Marian Little
Esther Martin, Mary Louis Nuessle,
Marian Peterson, Delbert Perry
Norma Peterson, Francis Register
Ruth Sorlie. Beva May Scott, Cor.
nelia Tracy, Paul Wachtcr and
Leland Kitchen.
The third and fourth grade pupils
Of the Wachter school are working
on Palmer Method drills for the
Palmer pins.
Viola Hellickson has been trans
ferred from the Will school to the
Wachter school.
The fifth grade of the Richholt
school are enjoying the. new library
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
WoMAN's GREATEST
CHARM DECIDED
Hollywood agrees
no one can star
without Smooth Skin

LOS ANGELES, CAL.-The pub
lie demands exquisite smooth skin
in women. say the leading film
directors. No girl without . beauti.
full smooth slkin has ever proved
popular enough to star. They can't
pass the test Of the closeup with.
out "Studio Skin," a. it's called in
Hollywood!
Under the strong blazing Klieg
lights the slightest imperfection
will show. 1.-THE clevcrest makeup
cannot fake beautiful skin under
the blazing lights Of the closeup"
- a. Lewis Milestone, United
Artists director, expressed tit
must be the real thing"
Nine out Of ten stars IRE using
Lux Toilet Soap. And in the
dressing rooms Of the big film COM
panies It il also the official" soap.
Made by the method France
developed for her finest toilet
soaps, it gives the akin Z wonder
full smoothnees. "Lux Toilet Soap
certainly gives my skin that lovely
omoothness we mean by Studio
Skin, I" ssyD Doris Kenyon, the
First National star. Lux Toilet
Soap d made by Lever Bros. Co,
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Janey Woodwork
HonOred at Party

Miss Janey Woodwork, whose
marriage will occur in the near fu-
ture, was guest Of honor Tuesday
evening when Miss Phyllis Yochim
entertained.
The evening twas spent at peanut
whist and prizes were awarded ia
Miss Ethel Miller and Mrs. A. r.
Sakariassen Of Mandan. After. the
games Miss Woodwork was pre-.
scented with many lovely gifts, and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Sakariassen and Mrs. Yer.
non Miller of Mandan were out-of-
town guests.
Mrs. I. G. Iverson of Wilton spent
Tuesday in Bismarck. She is en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

Texas. The other four are dis.
tributed at strategic points over III
State, mainly IN the Western &c.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Miss Emma Timm
Becomes Bride Of
Ernest c.. Keidel

The marriage Of Miss Emma
Timm of Bismarck and Ernest Keidel
of Mandan took place Wednesday
noon at the Zion Lutheran church
in the presence of relatives and
friends. Rev. Richert read the
service.
The brides gown was OF white
canton crepe and she wore q tulle
veil. She was attended by Miss
Emma Keller, while Oscar Scheerle
attended the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keidel will make
their home seven miles south OF
Mandan, where the groom is engaged
in farming.
The Cottage Prayer groups, held
In connection with the evangelistic
services at the Presbyterian church,
will meet for the last time Friday
morning at 10 o'clock with the fol-
lowing hostesses and leaders: Mrs.
w. E. Butler at 418 Rosser west,
Mrs. J. L. Hughes, leader; Mrs.
George Remission at lib Thayer
avenue. Mrs. William LANCER, leader;
Mrs. w. G. Worner at 705 Ninth
street, Mrs. Sara Ankemann, leader;
Mrs. Fred Jansonious at 816 Fourth
street, Miss Anna Burr, leader;
Mrs. E. H. Morris at 1O06 Fourth
street, Mrs. F. c. Hanson, leader.
Judge Andrew Miller and secre-
tary, Miss B. A. McMichael, Allen
j. Lynn, J. A. Montgomery and
Frank Talcott of Fargo came to
Bismarck Wednesday to resume ses-
sions of federal court.
Miss Clara B. Lien of Steele was
guest of honor recently at a party
given in Rothsay, Mimi, where Miss
Lien is visiting relatives and friends.
The Bismarck Hospital alumnac
will give a bazaar and food sale
Saturday, March 81, at Hoskins-
Meyer.
Mrs. Keith Nicholson of this city
underwent an operation at st. Alex
Jus hospital Tuesday morning.
Mrs. J. M. Haskins of Underwood
is looking after business affairs in
Bismarck this week.
w. +. Burnett Of Fargo is look
ing after business interests in Bis
marck this week.
Mrs. Alfred Westrum of Raleigh is
the guest of friends in this city for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Lloyd Of Fort
Yates were business callers here
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. G. Eastman of Hazen is
visiting friends in this city for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Garland of
Steele transacted business here
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. F. Lindekugel of Robin
soa was guest in this city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. H. Helgeson of Regain is
spending several days here with
friends.
DR.. r. H. Leavitt Of Carson spent
Tuesday in Bismarck on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
books and are writing reports on
the various ones.

books and are writing reports on
the various ones.
0enevieve and Willis Waters, who
have attended the Richholt school this
winter, are leaving for Steele in a
few days where they will remain at
their home.
The fifth grade pupils Of the Will.
liam Moore school have just com.
pleted some very attractive health
posters. Miss Rodewald has directed
the poster work.
The Crandall children, who have
been pupils at the Richholt school
are now making their home in Min.
neapolis.
Miss Sara Andrews Of the Roose.
welt school faculty gave an "after
school" party last Thursday in homo,
Of the birthday anniversaries Of Miss
Beulah Shurr and Miss Judith Rue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
"Darcdevil's Reward" Fox Films
production which opens at the Cap
itol Theatre for a two-day run COM
mencing tomorrow Is said to be a
powerful story of the Texas Rang
ers, that romantic band of men who
preserve law and order along the
Mexican border. Tom Mix is the
star.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who re-
cruited many of his Rough Riders
from the Ranger force, spoke Of it
in one Of his letters as that unique
body, the Texas Rangers"