davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-15
NEALY FUNERAL.
HELD THURSDAY.

The funeral of Ray Nealy, who
met his death on pole OF tne
Consolidated Power and Telephone
Co. through unknown cause on
September 5th, was held Thurs. al
ternoon at the Las Vegas Funer-
al Home.
The services were in charge OF
the Amerisan Legion Post and
the Las Vegas Volunteer Fire De-
partement. Rev. Boyd Parker Of
ficiated.
Rev. ]. G. Bisbee, a brother-in-
law of the deceased, arrived from
Northeastern. Massachusetts Thurs-
day morning to attend the services
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-15
RUBBISH FIRE
CAUSES ALARM

Fire in b large rubbish heap
near Ed Waits place in West Side
late yesterday afternoon caused an
alarm of fire. /
The fire department responded
promptly but the fire had burned
itself out without doing any dam
age by the time they reached the
scene.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-15
TROOPS SHOW NICARAGUA
HOW TO ENJOY SPORTS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua Sept. 10
(AP)-Since the United States
marines came to Nicaragua In
large numbers golf has been
brought into the country and
many Nicaraguans have taken up
the game.
A few months ago there was not
q golf course in the country while
today there are two in the city
Of Managua. Baseball and tennis
have also become popular.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-15
NEW TEACHER
HERE MONDAY

Miss Pearl Cruickshank, of Los
Angeles, has accepted the posi-
ton of kindergarten teacher made
vacant by the resignation of Mrs.
Francese who has gone to Long
Beach where her daughter Is at
tending school.
She viii be here for the opening
of school next Monday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-15
STOOL PIGEONS
DISCONTINUED

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is (AP)-
The use of stool pigeons by pro-
hibition enforcement agents has
been discontinued as an unneces-
sary evil, Commissioner Doran OF
the Prohibition Bureau said today.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-15
HONGKONG APPROACHES
MILLION INHABITANTS

SHANGHAI Sept. Is (AP)
The population of Hong
kong Island, British colony
off the South China coast,
is announced to be slightly
less than 100000. OF this
number but $500 are non
Chinese civil population, the
remainder being entirely
Chinese.
The city of Victoria, COM
monty known as Hongkong,
is announced to have a pop
ulation of half a million,
the others living in outlying
districts of the territory.
The foreign population in
;reaSed 5000 in ten years.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-15
TYPHOON BROWNS
MANY CHINESE

SHANGHAI, Sept. Is, (AP)-
Aheavy typhoon has been sweep
ing the chinese coast for SO hours
80 fishing boats were sunk in
Hang Chow Bay, and 100 fisher
men drowned.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-15
MEMBER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE WORLDS GREATEST
NEWS SERVICE
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-15

LAS VEGAS IS THE
NATURAL GATEWAY TO
THE COLORADO RIVER
BOULDER DAM PROJECT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

marck. East OF the center line o.:
Fifth Street and South of the center
limo of Broadway, vote at 9th st.
Copelin's Garage. 1nspector-N. +.
Julius.
Precinct No 55-Fifth Ward. all
that part of the City Of Bismarck.
West of the center line of Fifth St.
and South OF the center inc Of Broad
way. vote at the Chamber Of Com
Precinct No 56-Sixth Ward. all
that part Of the City Of Bismarck
South OF the Township line east Of
the center line of Fifth Street to the
center line of Ninth Street and North
OF the center line Of Broadway. vote
IT the Fire Hall. Inspector-Geo.
Haugen.
Precinct No. 57-sixth Ward. all
that part of the City Of Bismarck
South Of the Township line East of
the center line of Ninth Street. and
vote at Gymnasium Of ST. Mary's
School. Inspector-Eichard Pen
warden.
Precinct No. 5S-Shali consist of
all that territory within the incor-
poratcd limits of the Village of Re-
gan. located in Townships 1i.-7S and
1873, vote at school House in Re-
gan. lnspcctor-Presidcnt OF Village
Board.
Precinct No. 59-shall consist OF
sections ]. .. ). 10. II \ 1. Of Town
ship 1880 and Section 6-142-7?.
which includes South Wilton. Chaplin.
Langhorne. vote. at Chaplin School
House lnspector-L ]. Truax.
Precinct No. 60-Shall consist of
all that territory within the incor
porate limits of the Village of Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

Charles Rogers called "Buddy" BY
his friends plays the male lead in
the feature film "Wings" coming to
the auditorium for two days COM
mencing Mondy night June Is. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
FOUR men FACE
DISTRICT COURT

Four men were to be arraigned
in district court this afternoon.
They are Milton Sykes, Mentor,
Mimi, charged with criminal as
sault; G. E. Young and Harold
Freeland. charged with carrying
concealed weapons; and C. G. La
Moor, charged with forgery.
Sykes was brought to Bismarck
last night by Deputy Sheriffs AL.
bin Hedstrom and Roland H. Crane
and waived preliminary examin-
alton. He was formerly employed
on railroad gang at Sterling.
Young and Freeland were arrest
ed in Bismarck June 2. They
waived preliminary hearing this
morning.
LaMoor, who claims his home i.
Mott, was brought from st. Cloud
where he. was arrested. He anC
Howard Stewart. who will soon b.
brought from Bloomington, Ill.
signed checks with the name OF
Frank Trygg, for whom LaMool
said they worked at one time, and
cashed them with Herman Lasken,
the Wedge Clothing store, and the
Fifth Street Stationery. Polio,
Chief Martjpcson alleges they lef
Bismarck with stolen car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
ELECTION PRECINCTS

Precinct No. vivid Rose Town
ship. except Lots a. : in Section
4. all of Section 6 and all of Section
ton is,ls7-7s. Vote at TT" School u House oss
No. !. Inspector-Chairman Of Town
ship Board of Supervisors.
Precinct No. 2-Long Lake Town
ship-137-76 and Lots 3 & 4 in Sec
IS In Township 1918. vote at School
House in Moffit. lnspector-chair-
man OF Township Board Of Super
visors.
Precinct No. 3-Morton Township
-137-77. vote at School House. In
overwhelmingly of Board of Super
visors.
Precinct No. 4-Telfer Township
1878. vote at School House. In
visors.
Precinct No 5-Missouri Township
1879. vote at Eldridge School House
Inspector-Chairman of Board Of
Supervisors.
Precinct No. Sort Rice Town.
ship. 1880. vote at School House. In.
spector-Chas. Swenson.
Precinct No. 7--i4incolnr Township
1880. vote at School House. Inspec-
Precinct No. S-Apple Creek Town.
spector-Chairman Of Township
Board of Supervisors.
Precinct No. 9-Boyd Township
1873. vote at School House. In.
spector - Chairman Of Township
Board of Supervisors.
Precinct No. 1O-Logan Township
1877, vote at School House No.
Observation-Disclosures of Township
Board of Supervisors.
Precinct No. 11-Taft Township
1876. vote at School House No. 2
Inspector--Chairman of Township
Board of Supervisors.
Precinct No. 12-Thelma Township
1875, vote at School House. Inspec.
tor-Chairman Of Township Board Of
Supervisors.
Precinct No. 13-Driscoll Township
1875, vote at Town Hall in Driscoil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Township
Board of Supervisors.
Precinct No. 14-Sterling Township
1875. vote at School House in Ster'
ling. Observation-Disclosures Of Town.
ship Board Of Supervisors.
Precinct No. 15-McKenzie Town
ship. 1877, vote at School House II
Mckenzie. Inspector-Chairman 90
Township Board Of Supervisors.
Precinct No. 16-Menoken Town
ship. 1878. vote at School House II
Menoken. Inspector-Chairman o.
Township Board Of Supervisors.
Precinct No. 17-Gibbs Township
1879. vote at School House. Inspec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

In compliance with Article One
Chapter ii Of the Political Code Com
piled Laws Of North Dakota for 1919,
and all acts amendatory thereto.
SGaiss is hereby S7tS sv dav chat Juno.
1925. 4. b. at the several polling
places in Burleigh County. North Da-
kota a Primary Election will be held
for the purpose of nominating Con-
" candidates and Judicial School and
County candidates as provided by
Chapter III OF the Session Laws for
The polls shall be opened at .
o'clock A. NJ. and continue open until
o'clock +. NJ. of said day. The
officers to be nominated are as fol-
lows:
Congregational Officers
One candidate to be nominated for
United States Senator.
One candidate to be nominated for
Representative in Congress for the
second Congressional District.
state Officers
One candidate to be nominated for
each office by the respective parties.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor
state Treasurer
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor
Two candidates to be nominated by
the respective parties for Commits
eioners of Railroads.
Legislative Officers
Three candidates to be nominated
for members of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives, eth District.
Precinct Committeeman. one from
No-Party Nomination.
N0.PQrtv Nominations fn ho mad a
as provided by Chapter III Session
Laws. OF 1919 and Amendments for
the following:
Judges of the Supreme Court
Judges Of the District Court ttwo).
State Superintendent of Public In
Sheriff
Auditor
Treasurer
Clerk Of District Court
Register of Deeds
States Attorney
County Judge
Superintendent OF Schools
Public Administrator
Surveyor
County Commissioner end Distric,
County Commissioner 5th Mstric;
Justice of the Peace (four)
County Constable (four)
OFFICIAL Newspaper as provided by
Chapter 172, Session Laws of 1925.
The following proposed constitu.
tional Amendment will be submitted
to the people at this primary election
and publicity pamphlet will be
issued in compliance with Chapter
2l3. Session Laws Of 1928:
Constitutional Amendment
Sec. 2l7. Art. 20. N. d. Constitu.
tion-prohibition.
For the purpose OF Primary Elec.
ton to be held on Wednesday. June
9th, 1928, the following precinct.
and polling places were establish &c
according to law and the following
inspectors. appointed:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
AS YOU LIKE TT

He: My dear, our engagement
must be off. A fortune teller has
told me l shall marry a blonde
within a month.
She: Oh, that's all right; can
be blonde in less time than that.
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
PLAYING SAFE

PLAYING SAFE
$50 you want to join the army
for how long,"
duration"
but there amt any war on
Il know l mean duration of
peace. '-Californi Pelican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
sTW EVER THIS

TWAS EVER THUS
Marie: Fancy, Robert, in q. few
years we shall be able to fly to
London in half an hour.
Robert: But you will still need
two hours to get ready.-Journal
Amusant, Paris. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
THAT'S CLEAR

THAT'S CLEAR
Master: What do you know OF
Margaret Of Anjou?
Small Boy: She was very fat,
sir.
Master: Where did you learn
that?
Small Boy: It's in the book, sir.
"Among Henry's stoutest support
ers was Margaret of Anjou. y
Putnam Book News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

located in Township 1919. Vote at
Wing Hall in Wing. Inspector
President Of Village Board.
On roll call all Commissioners pres
ent voted Aye.
6/S-15.oo-o6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
RESIDE THE POINT

BESIDE THE POINT
Il don't even know if I'd have
enough work for you to do"
"Oh, that wouldn't matter, pro-
vided the pay was satisfactory
Walthamstow Guardian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

know; ~ Their hasn't said and moth
or il wal ink for 49, opinion 30 that
she ntdisagree with him.-Passing
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

is talking TO Richard Arlen. Rogers
and Arlen, two Of the youngest
stars Of the cinema world, both
broke into the fans limelight in
wings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
IN STATUS QUO

He (anxiously): l say, Joy,
what do your parents think Of me :!
She (ightly). l really don't
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
25 Nean Ago Today

George Kron received q severe ankle injury in . basketball game in Waterbury Tuesday night.
 The hospital authorities have sent bill for S7 to Chief Rawlings for use Of the ambulance. but the claims committee has refused to approve it and there is squabhle over whether the city or the town is liable.
 New Britain High won the Trim ity cup this afternoon by defeating Meriden at Electric Field by 22 to o. Flannery scored two touchdowns and Chamberlain and Roche one each. Mayor Bassett and Selectman Prior of Plainville had force of special policemen on hand.
 Final score: Yale 16. Har- ward 0.
 The Emmett club will hold celebration this evening in com memoration of the Manchester martyrs.
 Tonight at the Russwin Lycsum: No Wedding Bells for Her"
 The Traut & Hine Mfg. Go. has purchased the property of John J. Guilty at North Stanley and smalley streets and will hold 1t in reserve for future building.
 New Britain High school has been taken from the list of schools from which scholars are admitted by cer- tificates to New England colleges. Principal Akers thinks the decision is unfair,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Observations On He Meatker

Washington. Nov. i7.-Forecast for Southern New England: In- creasing cloudiness Saturday fol- lowed by showers Saturday after noon or night: Sunday rain and colder.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy with rain in north and cen- tral portions Saturday and in ex- treme south portion Saturday after noon or night; Sunday rain and colder.
 Conditions: Pressure is high from the Atlantic and east Gulf states eastward over the western Atlantic ocean, and over the Cana dian maritime provinces and from Ontario southwestward to South Dakota and it is abnormally high and rising over the north Pacific states.
 The Oklahoma disturbance will move northeastward and it will Dc attended by rains over all sections east of the Mississippi river within the next 3s hours. However, the weather will remain generally fair along the Atlantic coast until Satur- day in the Washington forecast dis trict. but there will be . change to considerably colder weather In the lower lake region. the Ohio valley. Tennessee and the east Gulf states Saturday night and in the Atlantic states during Sunday and Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
NIGHT WORKERS

The average person prefers to work in the daytime rather than at night But in civilized society there must be night workers. New Britain has its share and perhaps they are more numerous than most residents imagine.
 Some of the factories have night shifts in some departments, and whenever that is the case "increas- ed prosperity" is noted for the fac tories. as no plant would have a night force if 1t did not possess suf- ticient work for the day force.
 More policemen work by night than in the day time: trolley and bus men labor by night: janitors are busy in the downtown buildings at night; night watchmen naturally must be employed; dozens of other HUI uStlltS are tdltI1HS lO lllt pup lie throughout the night.
 Night workers are complaining more than ever regarding the noises of the day. At time when they must sleep they do not like to be awak- ened by footing horns. automobiles with their exhausts open, numbering trucks making as much noise as pos sible. not to mention other noises that unfortunately are part of city life, the men who try 10 sleep during the day are hard put to get it. The ideal method would be to live in the country. where it is quiet" but there are other considerations about that which make even that boon inn possible for most of them.
 Basically, this difficulty of sleep ing throughout the noises of the day is the most irritating part of working
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
HARSH WORDS

After years of sonorous silence only punctuated now and then by the utterance of some discreet inanity, he (President Coolidge) suddenly de- livered sort of dying kick with a viciousness of which few people on this side of the Atlantic would have supposed him capable. His armistice day speech was in effect a denunci- ation of Europe and all its works from the standpoint of 100 per cent New England backwoodsman.'- " From the-''New Statesman" of Lon- don, which printed page long edi- torial entitled "Pecksniffian Cuff"
 Most of the gulf" on this subject is fohnd in the New Statesman and sundry other British periodicals which find fault with the American view.
 The thing that hurts the boys across the sea is the fact they were found out, discovered and exposed in the act of hatching\a secret naval understanding with France.
 That's what hurts.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Carbon NI0noxide Caused
 By Autos and Gas Heaters

ny AutOS ttlU OAS f1eaterS
 With the coming of cold weather many people run to cover behind closed doors--closed windows and even in closed garages-not because cold air is menace to health, bdt because it interferes with ones per- sonal comfort.
 With the coming of cold weather, to, the automobile engine fails to start quickly and so the time spent in the garage preparatory to making the morning exit is considerably heightened and thereby proves disas- trous to one who does his engine coaxing in a closed garage.
 Idling an engine to warm it in a closed one-car garage may 50 dan- gerously contaminate the air of that garage as to be fatal to life in from five to ten minutes. the state board of health says in a bulletin. So take warning and open your garage doors before starting your car even If the thermometer is near the zero mark.
 Exhaust gases from automobiles contain certain percentage of car- bon monoxide which if allowed to accumulate in a closed garage takes a heavy toll of life because the per son who breathes it has no warming of it's insidious nature. This gas is colorless and odorless and 70 gives no indication of it's deadly nature until the victim is found-oftentimes to late for rescue measures.
 Deaths from carbon monoxide are due to asphyxiation. just as in drowning. This gas when breathed. rapidly unites with the hemoglobin
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
| Absence of Stray Cat
 Crieyes West End Family

Out of a mysterious obscurity "Bunter" appeared, and back to un- known mystery he has returned. He was "only a cat,' but he was un- usual in many respects and for the weeks during which he was known to the families in a west end neigh borhood he endeared himself to them. And now he is gone. no one knowing where or how.
 Bunter first appeared to his tem- porary friends during the late sum- mer. Apparently deserted by some family which had gone away. he lsas a large. gaunt. gray Maltese cat with handsome white markings and sober eyes. He was in a half famished condition and begged for food at houses along the street, but he did it in dignified way and would not attempt to bolt across the threshold unless invited. For sev- eral days he met with rebuffs but finally one family admitted him and furnished him with some. milk.
 After that Bunter appeared regn- darly at the house every day at meal
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

difference between New York and New Britain is that the former could not lag in such expenditures-it has been forcedtto go the whole route.
 During the present week innum- erable citizens have visited the schoolss they have again been im- pressed with their efficiency. The new buildings have been admired and nobody with . child in any of them has considered the cost worth worrying about. They can reason and will not be befuddled by spacious arguments about the schools costing too much" Citizens know that many more times their cost are spent for luxury and entertainment; and they know that the schools are vastly more important.
 Operating the schools is every city's biggest enterprise. Knowledge would be utterly useless for hu- manity If it were not imparted to the young so that they, when grown. became superior citizens-citizens with better developed minds than we possess ourselves. If the nation is to advance in all things worth while every city must periodically con- tribute its due share; and nothing we can do is remotely as important as the instruction and training given the young. Cost is secondary. rela- tive; 1t appears disproportionately high in this city because we wisely have concluded it is more important than some other matters that cost money and which we have been able to postpone until the schools were partly looked after.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
COMMUNICATED
Makes Suggestion for Employmcn

Makes Suggestion for Employment Editor, New Britain Herald:
 The Facts and Fancies" of re- cent Herald said this. Uncle Sam needs large cruisers that can range far without coal. You see, most of Wall Streets loans are made to lands far away" think this thought is worthy of more thought.
 This United States of America sends her money outside to promote prosperity in other countries when there are millions of men unem- ployed in this country. Our country may be prosperous as whole, as the Republicans have just finished telling us, but nevertheless. there is much room for more prosperity. Now that winter is coming on the farmers will need much less help. the automobile industry will slow down. building operations will be slower, etc,
 Why send domestic capital outside the country when so many men are unemployed here? Why can't some industry be created to absorb these unemployed men by using this money which is being loaned to other countries? So far as l can sec these loans to other countries only promote hard feelings between these countries and the United States. We have already seen the attitude of some of the countries toward us, referring to our country as a Shy lock and money grabher, and among their people, off the press probably as a bunch of crooks and so on. The least they say or said is that we want to control them, body and soul. demanding a pound of flesh as Shylock demanded it of Antonio. So far as I know, our loans were made in good faith, dealing With these countries in a consid- crate, business like way, as one hon. est man would deal with another. What is the sense of making other countries feel against your country as you would not want an indiyisuaI to feel toward you? We teach his- tory in our schools so that our children will profit by the mistakes of our forefathers
 l can't understand why so much of our money goes out of our coun- try when 1t is not necessary. We have plenty of men here to do the work, plenty Of resources in our country 10 start anything, and peo- pie to absorb the products of our industry who have the money 10 pay for these products. Most people of the United States have a sense of squareness but charity should begin at home.
 We have the best country in the world under most any considera- tion: the best working conditions; better wages; the richest-most every way; but what is the reason that it cant be better? Much bet ter. Our people have spirit, energy and common sense. Why not use it to better advantage? And J don't consider building new warships a money and energy. There are better ways.
 "ANnNp