davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
Four-Speed Drive
Is Boon to Women

Women drivers, most Of whom
evince little interest in the technical
aspect Of automobiles, are neverthe-
less among the chief beneficiaries
Of the latest engineering develop
ment in motor car construction-the
four-speed transmission in conjunc.
ton with higher geared rear axle.
This feature Of the Craham.P Paige
has been widely discussed In en-
cheering publications and hailed -
the forerunner Of . general trend
in automotive construction.
The why's" and "hows" Of the
four-speed drive are purely tschni-
cal, but the practical results are
such as add greatly to the elements
Of motoring that appeal especially
to the woman driver. Chief among
these are increased safety, greater
ease Of control, quieter operation,
improved riding comfort, and 70.
duced vibration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
$1O,5O0 A cti0p
Tried in COur t

Suit for $l0,500 personal injury
damages drew the attention Of dis
trict court here today.
Peter Olson il suing John A. and
Frank e. Wetzstein, owners Of the
Mandan- Bismarck bus line. Olson
alleges he was injured in : collision
with . Mandan- Bismarck bus be-
tween the two cities Aug. IL, 1925.
He was riding in Ford coupe with
his daughter and two Of her chill
dren at the time of the accident.
Olson won q verdict for IS, In
this case Feb. 3, 1925, but the su-
preme court referred It back to
district court.
Edith Splitter was awarded
$382.61 yesterday in her suit against
C. w. Splitter for rent Of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
Pole Plane Reaches
New York HarbOr

New York, June 19.-tR-The
first airplane to fly over the north
pole field from Alaska to Spitxber-
gen has arrived home ahead Of the
men who piloted It.
The Lockheed- Vega monoplane in
which Sir George H. wilkins and
Ben Eielsen made their epoch flight
was aboard the Norwegian-.America
liner Bergensfjord which arrived
yesterday. The flyers will arrive
within two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
Double Eagle Tire
Is Goodyear Product

An announcement Of unusual In
terest to nlotorist; OF Bismarck and
vicinity was made today by G. ].
Blue, Goodyear tire warehouse, who
said that he had received q stock Of
the new Goodyear Double Eagle
tires, which he has placed on display
at his service station 1t l01 Fourth
street.
The Double Eagle II tho first 81.
pertire to be placed on the market
and 10, he said, tho Finest, stronee1t,
handsomest tire that money can
buy.
"Car owners know there have been
many oversize and extrA-ply tires
and those built for heavy duty. But
there has never before been put on
the market tire such a. the Good
year Double Eagle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
New Whippet Six Is
Popular Over Nation

In the immediate acceptance Of
the new Whippet Six which made
its initial appearance in the show
rooms Of all Willys-Knight- Over
land merchants q few weeks ago,
indications are that interest and
popularity Of this new light six will
be az outstanding - that Of the
Whippet Four when it was intro
duced two years ago.
Well informed men in the auto
mobile industry declare that the
Whippet Six strikes q new achieve.
ment for design, quality, price and
performance in the light six cylinder
field as the Whippet Four did in the
light four group two years ago. Both
cars set new trend in their separate
price classifications since they en-
braced characteristic features Of de-
sign and construction which were
new in their classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
Speedy Relief from
BuniOns-S Soft COfns

No sensible person will continue
to suffer from those intense, agon-
izing, throbbing bunion pains when
the new powerful penetrating yet
harmless antiseptic Emerald on can
readily be obtained at any well
stocked drug store.
Apply few drops ever the In
famed part and see how spe.1t::;;y
the pain disappears and the in;lam-
nation is reduced.
So marvelously powerful II EN-
erald Oil that soft corns seem to
shrivel light up and drop off
All druggists guarantee one bot
tie to give results and is dispensing
it to many foot sufferers.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
CONGREGATIONAL AMENDMENT

CONVENTIONAL AMENDMENT
An Act to REPEAL Section 1T. Ar
ticle 20. OF the Constitution providing
that no person, association or cor
poratlon shall within this state, man
ufacture for sale or gift. any iht0xi-
eating liquors. aid no person. ASSOC
citation or corporation shall import
any Of the same for sale or gift or
keep or SELF or offer the same for
sale, barter or trade ~ = beverage.
The Legislative Assembly shall by
law pre6cSibe regulations for the en-
forcement Of the provisions of this
article ana shall thereby provide
suitable penalties for the violation
Be It Enacted by tho People Of the
state OF North Dakota:
That section No. 217. Article 20,
OF the Constitution Of the state OF
North. North ps ssDt:,.d b and the Same is
In compliance with the provisions
Of section 97S Of the Compiled Laws
I. a c: 1saminger. County Auditor
Of 9urleigh County. North Dakota.
DO hereby certify that the within
and following II true and correct
list Of the Constitutional ana 1niti-
ated measures ~ certified to mo by
the Secretary Of State. same to be
voted for on Wednesday. June 9Th.
4. G.. I4A1GyNoln.
County Auditor Tor 1uyJojeh !.
4 County y. OoAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
Convention Spending
to Get Once Over

Washington. June 19.-(AP)-
Chairman Steiwer of the senate
campaign expenditures committee,
announced today that he would 60
to Chicago Saturday to ,old hear
ings there next week Of witnesses
concerning expenditures Of money
in the election Of delegates in Wis
consin and Minnesota to the Kansas
City convention
It was stated that he would give
particular attention to the expendi-
ture Of $4,000 alleged to have been
made in the selection Of anti-La
Toilette delegates in Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
PESTS FEARED LITTLE

Illinois crops this year will be
damaged only to a little extent by
two Of their worst insect pests
the army worm and chinch bug.
reports w. F. Flint, chief entomo-
loeist Of the illinois State Natural
History Survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
ASSOCIATIONS GROW

There are now Is dairy herd i'm.
provement associations organized
and operating in Nebraska. The
first association was started in this
state in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

four occupants tanspacc monpans Southern plan
Ito spend brief Australia continue around the world
This map tentative Starting from Oakland California
they panned the Pacific via Hawaii and the Fiji Islands From
sidney after plan ny the Dutch East
probably By Of SINGAPORE Ccu thence their route
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

the war. British investments in
Canada are now q little over two bill
lion. Other countries total less than
a quarter billion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

would take them ka.chi and Europe to London From Lon
At Senegal they would begin another ocean hop to Pnaeuo
hazardous flight across the Andes: probably Valparaiso fol
take Mexico City back Oakland the starting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

The trout fishing season n Nova
Scotia opens on April /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19

A monument to Benedict XIV
predecessor to the present Pope, will
be dedicated in June at st. Peters
basilica, Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
INYEST IN CANADA

Ottawa, Observation-Disclosures
investments in Canada now total
about three billion dollars, compared
with less than half 4 billion before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-19
JAPAN BUYS HENS

JAPAN BUYS HENS
Japan has decided to buy 100
hens annually for the mex five yeAto
for its five experimental FARMS.
Some Of this poultry will come from
the United States and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
NEW GRAND-HARTFORD

Diversified, as we'll as entertain ing in every way, is Frank Damsel's new version of his popular High Flyers" which is now playing at the New Grand theater in Hartford.
 Damsel is all astute snowman and changes his production with each swing around the Mutual circuit, and this years attraction is asserted to excel even the super offerings he has presented in previous seasons. With lavish hand he has constructed a piece combining old and new hurlesuue in a happy blending. and peopled with some of the best play CTS in stagelaRd.
 Heading the cast are two favorites of last season but supplied with a plentitude of new material, Mike Sacks, the funny Hebrew character comedian. and Frances Farr, the pretty prima donna. Other leads in- clude Thelma Benton, a young bru- nette soubrette. who sings, dances and plays the piano; Evelyn Forrest, a harmony-singing ingenue who ap- pears Tn a specially with Phil kel- ley, the straightman of the piece, and John Pagan, the second comic. who plays an Irish character role. Sydney Leonard is regarded as one of the most expert of the younger crop of Juveniles.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
OF THE PREssr

"FREEDON OF THE PRESS" Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of William Haines in his latest and best photoplay "Excesa Bagsage."
 One of the greatest stories ol newspaper life ever shown on the screen will be seen here when Freedom of the Press." Univer- sals excellent motion picture of the press and the underworld opens et the Capitol theater on Thursday for three days, with Lewis Stone in the leading role.
 There have been many newspa- Per films, but never before has there been one that depicted life as it actually existed on 2 great metropolitan daily. The hurrying teverish atmosphere fer which newspaper men will give up great CT success in other occupations in order to remain at their typewriters In the city room, has been brought before the screen public in dra- mattc and interesting manner.
 The co-feature will offer Reginald Denny in The Night Bird'' and as an extra attraction the new series |of the popular 'Collegians" will be shown. Beginning Sunday Lon |Chaney will be presented in his new photoplay While the City Sleeps. l"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Penna. Man Hit 4 Cars
 In West Springfield

Springfield. Mass, Sept. R- Nicholas Motto, 19, of Hazelton. Pa. an unlicensed driver, struck four automobiles in quick succession in West Springfield, yesterday after noon. The cars were all damaged and minor injuries were sustained by Mrs. Dix of Huntington. Motto hit the rear of one machine in passing. then lodged back and hit another, both going in the same di- rection. At a narrow point in the road he smashed head-on into an- other machine. throwing 1t to the left and bounced over to the right, tanning fourth car into tree. Automobile and electric car traffic was stalled for nearly an hour. Motto was arrested on the charge of driving so as to endanger the lives and safety of the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Farmer-Labor Party
 Slow in Gathering

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. : (UP)- Scheduled to meet in national con- ventlon today to select presidential and vice presidential nominees leaders of the Farmer-Labor party were slow in gathering.
 Late yesterday s. E. Farrell. as- sistant manager of the Baltimore hotel where . convention hall was reserved. said that no one had re- gistered there who claimed affiiia- tlon with the party.
 According to an announcement made in Denver, Colo, by William Penn Collins, national committee man of the Farmer Laborites, a na- tional ticket will be named. Sena- tor George w. Norris of Nebraska was named as the party's presiden- tial candidate at 6 convention in Chicago last July, but declined to accept.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Man and Wife Can't
 "Pet" in Automobile

Chicago, Sept. F-If you think fit is all right for man and his wife Ito sit "spooning" in their parked car |on Sunday evening. you don't know River Forest police. The H. R. Hamiltons were sitting In their car. They said they were Watching fireworks display being |ctched against the black background of beautiful night. Officers said they were spooning. The Hamiltons, with confidence born of their matrimonial estate, inquired what of 1t?
 The Hamiltons are to appear in
 court today.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
EXAMINE RECORDS
 IN PHlLA. PROBE
0mceS DdN Into Boode8Bing
 and Graft Ring

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-LN-Rec- ords showing huge bank accounts, alleged by District Attorney John Monaghan to be owned by high po- lice officials, were under examination today in connection with the grand jury investigate Of the activities of Philadelphia bootleggers and gang sters.
 Unless the source of this reported wealth can be satisfactorily explain- ed, Ar. Monaghan declared it would be considered ''tantamount to prima facie evidence of graft corruption in ofice."
 The prosecutor said it was not likely that police official could 'accumulate biz bank accounts in half dozen banks and possess safety deposit boxes filled with securities on the salary he receives from the city,"
 ~Seize Books
 A truckload of books and docu- ments of the Quaker Industrial AL NolOl NVlApduSt OlutItu StiZGu Dy the grand jury, also were being ex- amined today at the district attor- ney's office. Assisting county detec- tives in the work were experts of the federal prohibition department and the intelligence unit of the internal revenue service.
 Five saloons were raided last night. three by federal prohibition agents and two by the police. Three men were arrested and a quantity of alleged liquor was seized in each of the places. These have been the only raids of any consequence since Mayor Mackey ordered the police to make thorough cleanup of the city on Monday. Most of the boot leggers and proprietors Of gambling houses were reported to have taken to cover shortly after the mayors order was issued. A policeman was shot and seriously wounded in raid on an alleged disorderly house last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
PEACHES BROWNING, STRAND

AV
 Tonight is the last showing at the strand of Marion Davies in
 Tho Cardboard Lover" and the ex- ceilent program of select vaude- vile which has pleased since open- ing Monday.
 On Thursday a new show is pre- eented for the balance Of the week, D program that will feature the per- sonal appearance of Peaches Browning, the most talked about giri in the world.
 Peaches, as she is to be seen in the pleasant little singing, dancing and talking act at the Strand. is go- ing to be found very charming lit- tie lady to look upon. Attired in some of the striking creations she will wear and arrayed in the costly Jewelry given her by her former husband. the wealthy Daddy Browning, New York millionaire real estate dealer, Peaches will be blossomed out as a person of poise and polish.
 On the same program will be the Two Sternards in very fine musi- cal offering: Burt and Lehman, a pair of very funny singing come- dians; Lewis and Grant Co. in a unique offering, and Bobby O'Neil and Co. in Love and Kisses" a very entertaining reyuette with a big cast.
 The photoplay feature vii! offer Sue Carol, Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in Beau Broadway" an in- 'side story of gay Broadway, it's night life, and a romance that will bc found entertaining from end to end. There will be continuous shows daily with Peaches Brown ing appearing at 3:l5. 1900 and ?:15.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Bandit Holds Up Santa Fe
 Passengers in California

Pasadena, Cal, Sept. H2-Flour- ishing a gun in the faces of four passengers in 8 Pullman car of Santa Fe railroad train No. s, q masked bandit robbed them of $500 in cash and then leaped from the speeding train as it neared the city late last night en route from Los Angeles to Chicago.
 Trainmen said the bandit had purchased a ticket at Los Angeles for Pasadena. As the train ap- preached this city. he placed a mask across his eyes, drew revolver and turned on four passengers and de- manded their money under threat of death.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Authorities Try to
 Find Owner of Shoes

Westport, Sept. 5 (UP) = Police are conducting Cinderella hunt for the owners of two pairs of shoes, but they will not so to g. ball in pumpkin carriage.
 They will be locked up in the To- cal jail on charges of breaking and entering and assault with a danger ous weapon.
 Two burglars who entered the home of Stanley Watts and escaped after beating him on the head with a hammer and monkey wrench, left behind them their footwear which they had taken off as a pre- caution against noise.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Tried to Kill Niece
 Then Takes Own Life

Washington, Sept. 5.-UP)- Your drinking has spoiled your months visit with me. go back to Memphis. Tenn, said Mrs. Margaret Cross. 6c. to her S4-year-old uncle, t'red Greenagle. last night.
 She packed his bags and set them oy the door.
 Greenagle took an old pistol from . dresser drawer and pulled the trigger four times. Three of the ancient shells failed to explode, the |fourth bullet grazed Mrs, Cross neck.
 Then Greena1le pulled the trigger again and fell dead with a bullet in his brain.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Fatally Shot While
 Waiting for Work

New York, Sept. LF,--While sit ting at the window of his Herald Square employment agency this morning, James Lappin, 3S. was fatally shot by an unidentified per son who escaped after robbing the body.
 The assailant apparently fired as Sixth avenue elevated train was rnmbling by. for no one heard the shot. A man in search of a job found Lappin dead. There was a bullet wound in the back of his head.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
RIsCOGNIZES ROBBER

Stamford. Sept. R-Frederick Hurley. gas station manager who was robbed on August 1 i and driven away under the point of a gun by the bandits. recognized Peter Fer raro. Brooklyn, last night as one of the three holdup men, in Rye, N. '.
 Ferraro was arrested yesterday with John Hobby, New York. for robbing a gas station in Rye. Two other companions are still at large. According to police Ferraro was re- gently released from West Chester county penitentiary. He will be turned over to Stamford authorities when his case is disposed of in Rye.
 REAh uL>ul IT IST,A SNUL1VN AnC
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
CAMEO, BRISTOL

The Cameo theater in Bristol pre- sents the Garrick Players. Connec- ttcut's finest stock company in one of the most delightful comedy dramas "Mary's Other Husband"
 This marks the fourth production that the Garrick Players have brought to Bristol. Their previous plays have met with unusual re- sponse from playsoers and have re- suited in an insistent demand for their weekly return.
 The Garriclk Players will be seen every Wednesday and Thursday aft ernoon and evening. The prices are popular and seats may be reserved by telephone in advance, by calling Bristol 1860.
 The Cameo also offers it's free parking space for 800 cars.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

of Rev. Hans BethIesen of Penn Yam as secretary, yesterday ,iosed the five day annual convention ot the Atlantic district of the United Evangelical Danish Lutheran church in America. More than 200 Daksh Lutheran ministers and their fa.ni- lies attended from several eastern states and parts of Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Police Searching for
 Missing Stamford Roy

Stamford. Sept. (UP)-Police today began searching the beaches for 11-year-old Warren Flanders following a report by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. G.'H Flanders that he had been missing since 10 a. m., yesterday.
 The boy left his Mclean street home with bathing suit and lunch. When he did not return during the night 1t was feared he had been drowned.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

around Boston. Their most recent
 break was made at a gas station
 last night. They were stopped on their way to New York. Cambridge
 police will take them back to that city.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
CONFESS BURGLARIES

Stamford, Sept. R-Elmer Adams. 19. alias Elmer A. Wills, Cambridge. Mass, and Stewart Ed wards, 19, Cambridge, confessed here last night, when arrested on suspicion, to nine burglaries in and
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
REV, C, (. KLOTH

Penn Yam, N. Y., Sept. 5 N1 Reelection of Rev. c. c. Kloth of Westbrook, Me, as president. and
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
ZEPPELIN'S QUARTERS LIKENED
TO COMFORT OF KINCLY LINERS
Decorations, Furnishings and Appoint
ments Executed as Finely as Those of
Ocean-Going Leviathans.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j. October H.
With decorations, furnishings and APP
pointments as finely executed as those
OF great ocean liner, the Graf Yep
peln's cabin and passenger quarters
surpaSs anything that has been pre-
viouSly designed for the comfort of air
travellers
Not as spacious as the grand salons
or Staterooms of the ocean going levia-
thans the dining room, lounge and pas
Sengers quarters on this giant OF the
skies have been furnished with an eye
to achieving beauty combined with prac-
tical usefulness
Thousands OF visitors to the naval air
. station hangar III which the huge diri-
gible Is housed Grained their neckS III
vain To fattoIn the dark receSSes OF the
control cabin and passengers quarters.
J DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander OF the
Zeppelin, has ordered that none be per-
mitted to enter the ship until it has
been completely serviced for its United
States tour. The cabin may be thorWn
open to the public. under a heavy guard
during the last day or two before the
dirigible's departure from LakehurSt.
Control Room Is Largest.
The largest room in the cabin, which
closely hugs the huge gas-filled bag to
reduce its wind resistance. is the con-
troll room itself in which the ships in
Struments and controls are located. 1t
is here that the ships commander and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

navigating officers direct her course
with the aid of a large portfolio of
maps meteorological data and instru-
ments common To ocean-going ships and
airplaneS.
The Zeppelin impreSses the engineer
who examines her construction as a.
queer union Of nautical and aeronautj-
cal science, which has resulted in the
construction OF great rigid hulk al
most as long as the WoolWorth Building
Is tall. and yet capable of speeding
through the skies from SO TO 80 miles an
hour With safety. 1t is truly triumph
OF engineering genius.
From the airplane and balloon. the
dlriglble has borrowed such common air
navigating Instruments as the altimeter,
thermometer, air speed indicator, and
similar helpful devices, while the ocean
going liner has contributed the control
wheel" with which both the rudder and
StablliZer are operated by the helms
man" who stands on the bridge" an
other term borrowed from the sea.
Radio Room Familiar.
The radio room, located on the port
side of the ship directly behind the con-
troll room, does not differ from the radio
room of ocean liners, other than it is
confined in a relatively small place. The
maiden voyage taught the Zeppelin S
radio officer that new equipment must
be developed TO insure the dirigible OF
great range Oh long oceanic flights. On
the Starboard side, across from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
remarkably low

IN BEAUTY, comfort and distinction
l. in power and performance-the
new Packard Standard Eight is compa-
rable to the finest cars Packard has ever
produced. Yet Packard Standard Eight
prices are the lowest at which Packard
Eight has ever been offered.
Like the new Custom and De Luxe mod
els, the Standard Eight embodies the new
and unique Packard Shock Absorbing
System which, combined with deep, lux
urious cushions, makes the Packard Eight
the easiest riding car in the svorId-as we'll
as the safest.
Not only is the Packard Eight the safest
to drive, but it is the safest to buy from
the standpoint of long-life ownership
First, because owners have established