davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Ecu can ~ en 9uoWee to e9Y question of east or information h9 writing to the Question Editor. Nsv Britain Heral1, Washington Bureau. 1888 New Yofk avenue WashinStea. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. AsdicA. legal and marital advice cannot be giveu, nor can ex. tended research bs undertaken. All other auaatious will receive . per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. not bs answered. All letters ars con. ddsntiai.-Editor.
 Q. What is the value of a Stone Mountain memorial half-dollar dat cd 1925?
 A. Fifty cents only.
 Q. Is the Presidents salary ex- empt from income tax?
 A. Yes.
 Q. What do the United States assay offices pay per ounce for pure gold. silver and platinum?
 A. They pay t2o.e7lss for pure gold. They do not buy silver unless 1t ts contained in gold and buy no platinum.
 c. Does the United States own and operate the Air Mail Service:
 A. The United States Air Mail service is now operated by a num- Der of aeroaautical concerns who contract to perform the service.
 c. How many motor vehicles are there in tho United States?
 A. The registration is .s,253,- ss:.
 c. How cen leather bs cleaned?
 A. Strong ammonia water may be used. Moisten . colth we'll and rub the soiled portions until clean.
 c. Has tho new Roxy theater | larger seating capacity than the Capitol Theater in New York;?
 A. Tho Roxy seats 6.S20 persons and the Capitol t.62%.
 Q. What part did Gene Stratton play In the picture "Freckles"?
 A. She played the part of the Angel. she is fourteen years old.
 0. When 1t is twelve o'clock noon at San Francisco what time Is It at Dublin. Ireland.
 A. geven.thirty.f five P. NJ.
 c. Who was Thucydides.
 A. An ilustrioua Greek historian.
 Q. When was the most recent to- tai eclipse of the sun?
 A. It occurred June :s, 1921. It was visible n . partial eclipse in the Arctic regions. in Europe and in the northern parts of Asta and Af- rica. The total phase was visible in the British IslandA Scandinavia, Northeastern Siberia and the Aleu- tian Islands. The ereatest duration of the total phase was less than one minute.
 Q. When wts lsadora Duncan born?
 A. 1880.
 Q. Must one be a citizen of the United States to enlist in the Naval Reserves?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Where are the United States Navy training stations located7
 A. Hampton Roads. Va; San Di- ego. Cal: Great Lakes. Ill.,: and Newport, Rhode Island.
 Q. When did John L. Sullivan, the prise fighter. die?
 A. February ?, 1913. at Abing- don. Massachusetts.
 c. Has anyone ever climbed to the top of Mount Everest?
 A. No.
 Q. How many Greeks arc there In the United Statss?
 A. According to the last census (1920) there were 32l,76s.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
THE PEASANTS REVOLT"
 IN RUMANIA

the rue OL DIhllANO III nuHlAAId coming to its end? When Jon Bratiano died last November his brother. vintila Bratiano immediate ly was appointed by the regency as premier to succeed him. The suc- cessor is no better than his predeces- sor, In the eyes Of the 2O0,ooo peasants who marched miles to Albajulia to voice their displeasure at the government. These peasants. though forming the most astounding army of protest in the history Of Europe, were not bent upon violence. Their idea was to impress the gov ernment with their objections to the rule of Bratiano. Under the lead ership of Juliu Maniu they metely voiced their feelings and then dispersed-all but a part of them which moved toward Bucharest. With this under way no one knows what may happen. as 1t is possible for "extremists' to find supporters for more active enterprises.
 The colorful peasantry in Rumania has been at odds with the ruling classes for years, and it may only be question of short time before radical changes are forced in the government. The late King Ferdinand was an ameliorating 3 factor. and even today Queen Marie functions somewhat in that capacity. But despite the regard manifested to the reigning house, the peasants give every evidence Of being tired of the Bratiano family.
 Crown Prince Carol. who has been in England, offers complications. Of course. The latest dispatch is that he has been ordered out of England. Whether that will mean much is doubtful. as he probably will find an even more acceptable haven for his plans in Paris, where he lived for several years after renouncing the succession of the throne, or comes 10 America. possibly for funds 10 aid his cause. For years Rumania has been one ot the principal sources of intrigue and international drama. and is destined 10 continue this role for some time longer. One possibility te that ]. Premier Bratiano con tinuHs his policy Of flouting the wishes Of the pea asantry the latter may be forced 10 look with more favor upon return of Prince Carol, and it is now pretty generally accept cd that the Bratiano influence was uppermost in bringing about his re- nunciItion Of the throne in the first place. + Premier Bratiano is forced from his control of the government it is quite likely that Prince Carol
 may find the way paved for a triumphal return 10 Rumania.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
HOOVER IN INDIANA

The great pre- convention show down takes places in Indiana today, and being one of the important doubtful states of the Middle West. outcome will be important 10 the Hoover cause.
 Senator Watson and his 100 per cent alright political organization. ur machine, has been working night and day trying 10 arouse the elector- ate to the necessity of instruct!ng the con, ention delegates for himself. He
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Observations On Me Keother

Washington. May S.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair to. night. Wednesday increasing cloudiness. probably rain on tho southeast coast and warmer in western Massachusetts. Increasing northeast and east winds becoming strong of the southeast coast and probably reaching sale force.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Wednesday. Probably showers in extreme north portion. Warmer tonight and in interior Wednesday. Fresh northeast and east winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising tem- perature followed by increasing cloudiness.
 k..
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

through the voluntary efforts of car owners themselves, who through the publicity attending the recent ex- perience on West Main street ought to realize more fully than ever that the fire apparatus have the right of way and that it is dangerous to race with the red trouble wagons.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
J. R. E"s Examination Paper (Reported by F. T. MacLeod)

1. There are two kinds of Friars, Franciscan and Nasturiums.
 ?. Penal Code is what | doctor gets paid for his services.
 8. Caesar was a great prophet.
 1. Stephenson got prize for making an engine three times its own weight.
 5. Socrates died of . dose of wedlock.
 6. Queen Mary had many people burnt. She ought to have known better. as she was lady.
 '. Direct taxation you must pay at once: indirect taxation you needn't.
 8. The highest mountain in Switzerland is Blanc Mange.
 9. Housebreaking: CD pulling down house: @ going into some- body's house as an uninvited guest. 10. Coroner's Inquest. When you have died unexpectedly you are cross-examined by a coroner. II. Unsuitable homicide is when woman kills her husband. 12. Manslaughter is killing a man for no apparent reason.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Sheer Madness
 By George s. Chappell Dear Lady. fairest of your kind. So tempting in your garments
 clinging, I note and hope you will
 not mind |. Some items that have got me
 winging. To wit: your skirts tractins
 length.
 with now and then ., :. |.
 glimpse of garter. Enough to test the mettle, quite, Of any anchorite or martyr :. Like wise your hose Oh, dearie My reason says they must bs pres
 ent. And yet l marvel silk can be So like to Nature and so
 pleasant! But, though your skirt, your waist,
 your hose, Are sheer and light as any feather, A sable neck piece you dispose About your throat, against the
 weather. Now is it logical or right To wear at once the sheer and
 furry? To tempt and baffle. thus, my sight, Till I am mad 'twixt hope and
 worry? I do not know but I will say That mine is not a wall of sad
 ness: By me, dear Lady. you're O. K. Be yours, the sheerness !. a |.
 mine, the madness! !l
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

The girls who forced their gentle men car companions to walk home doubtless thought that . good way to teach mere mankind how 1t feels to bs imposed upon in this prevailing and disagreeable method.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

The automobile nowadays has be- come just q car: even the short word auto" with two syllables 10 worry the tongue. turns out to be too long.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
The Sliders To BaSesi

 T was down watching . baseball game today" said Bert Thomas. "and seeing the players who slid along the diamond stealing bases it occurred to me that the men who risk their all in doing this sort of thing are not paid enough money for their services" 'Do you mean that these base stealers ought to get g bonus?" ask ed Paul Brandt.
 Yes"
 But how would you fix the rate of compensation? ''I'd have a sliding scale."
 p. L. Armsby THE MIRTH OF A NATION Filipinos Given
 Address on Liberty Puts Shirts Tn Tub To Soak Coolidge Expects
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Since the hello girls turned into thank you girls the telephone com- pany thanks the public for every opportunity to get the wrong num- her
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
u.n,,., And;t Rureau of Ctpeul

Member Audit Bureen Of CUeulatiOa The A. B. c. ts . national organization vA!eh furnishes newspapers and ad'er. tteers with . strictly honest analyss Of circulation Our circulation statistfcS are nssed upon this audit This insunes pro- tsction sea'nst fraud in newspaper d.s. tribution figures to both national and ic.al advertisers
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Now what made General Motors 10 up yesterday? To the best Of our knowledge it must have been the general motoring habit.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

In Russia there is a Language s. half German speaking people form a community founded by Catherine the Great.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

The Herald is on sale daily tn New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, I1mes aquare: schuitz's Newsstauda. Entrance Grand Central. <tud Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Member of ths AseOciate4 Press The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the ues for republication of al news credited to II or not otherwise credited ia this paper and also local news pubi!shed therein.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
prOper PrOfeasl0f

Uncle Ezra: What is your son going to be when he finishes col- lege?"
 Uncle Walter: "A detective, guess. He writes me as how he Is getting to be an awful good track man."
 A. A. Greenberg.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

IT this were China the city would be known as Newbritenfu.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Sounds Suspicious
 Dorothy, Jr.: Mamma, does Dad dy eat catso"
 Mother: Why of course not, child. What makes you ask such . question:"
 Dorothy. Jr: "Well Daddy said they raised big kitty at the poker party last night and then they all had good feed"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business once .... S3S Editorial Rooms .... Se6

The only profitable advsstis,ns medium ln the City. Circulation books and press room alvsys open to sdvsrtisera
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
ouBoCRtPTIOM AA1Eo 3e.e1 . Year. Sl0o Three nonthA
 1Sc. . Month.

DotSeea at the Post Onics at New Brit ain e Second Class Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Boosting Our Favosite Pasei Financial notes we never read For it's fun-ancial notes we need That stock exchange of merry jokel The Fun Shop runs, we're for 1t
 Folks!
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

A photograph of Marines In Nicaragua to keep an election pure shows two boys laughing. Probably Chicago boys.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

hut what does the early worm get :? We'll. the one next door gets his own breakfast.
 Niagaras roar isn't noticed by those who hear 1t always. and Con- grcssmcn accustomed to much ora tory shouldn't be expected to hear the still small voice.
 Instruction for laymen: Log rolling" is a professional term used by writers and means: You call me q great man and I'll call you a great man"
 Democratic freedom from cam paign fund scandals may be a result of righteousness, but a drunk sailor couldn't be prodigal if he had only two bits.
 English politicians failed 10 con- trol rubber because of fresh sap supply. As a rule. however, that's what enables politicians to control.
 Correct this sentence: "The reason I like fans," said the umpire. lis because they're so fair and reason able"
 Copyright, 1928. Publishers
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Happy thought! The surplus wa- ter of the Mississippi can be stored in the empty pork barrels.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Hand shaking is barred in Italy. and now there's no way to recognize and dodge the man who represents . worthy cause.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Some of the Spring floods are worse than usual, but the poetry seems a little lighter.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

AoeveS To Run volstead 0ets
 6hoes Too Tight In 0the1 Woeds! Lusy: 'fhs dentist found . cavity in my wisdom tooth and extracted it." Arthur: T ses. He pulled . wise crack!"
 Stephen Dsnnet Copyright. 1923. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Among the things that prepare youngsters for the responsibilities of are white shoes.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Party split widens," says a head line. It's not surprising, the way they straddle.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Brief history of Mexican relations. before and after: Sorrow; Morrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Blacklist: A D. A. R. devise tha serves as q spot light.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Many of Canada's permanent resi- dents are from the U. S., but they are easily distinguished from the transients. They're sober.
 Americanism: Brilliant white teeth in smiling countenance en- closing a hot dog.
 Shutdown cotton mills are a de- pressing sight but something of the kind might have been expected when the klan unmasked.
 News photographs should be fresh. though it's all right to use that old one of Wales dismounting.
 How you like to try parachute 2" asked the Chicago gangster.
 Me" said his pal. T only need one-a shoot"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

The early bird gets the worm. hut what does the early worm gel? We'll. the one next door gets his own breakfast.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Copyright, 1928, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
New Britain, Herald HERALD PuDlIsHINo coMPANY

te0oed Daily (ounday E1esptsdD At A0ald BldG.. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
ITSS1 
 NUQI2

Send an eonnuniuatism so F. Shop E1itoe, oase e tlho Nev Britain aerah cd youv isea9 VII bs tosvasdsd . Me0 Yeek.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Neutrality-suspicious. PROPERTY.

WANTED-A SMALL THEATER. WARE.
house or large earage that can be used for
reasonable. Miss ESTELLE ALLEN. D:4
18th at NV 1Ss
Evening star., 1928-02-13
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

WATEhFh0h1 PROPERTY.
.tos eAIE~~WATER FRONT Ph0PERTGEe
{ n NELLY 8 70 IsIa h d. Bw.
WATTK FRONT ESTATES
CEkhIEs r LEE
xgnADosse AA
Evening star., 1928-02-13
SAI.E-FARMS.

SEtAsE@E fNhtNlSs
COMBINATION FRUIT. DAIRY AND POUL
try farm on State road. 20 miles out IN
Montgomery County. farm OF wonderful
possibilities For particulars address h
BAKER Owner Germantown Md.
$50 ACRES. ONLY MILES FROM p. G.
line. on Central ave. blvd: beautiful old CO
lonial brick residence. 2 tenant houses. barns
and other outhutldngs; an ideal spot. won
derful shade and soil. Price. $50 $50.
200 acres. miles from Silver Spring. Nd.
90 room old stone mansion. in excellent con
dition: stone tenant house and garage:
dairy and other outbuildings. wonderfui
home.
AGA acres. near Marshall Hall Md: g.
room bungalow. S-room frame and broom
frame tenant house: incubator plant costing
So 900. with capacity for a.400 baby chicks
every weeks splendid outbuildlngs:
' n.. g. p z%STz1NGER. Rssl,or,.
l00-ACRE FARM IN PRINCE. GEORGES
County. Nd. about 20 miles from Center
Market and less than one mile from State
road on good gravel road: about so acres
cleared and in good state OF cultivation: !:
sscslien. tobacco soil, ?:room house s in fair
eSssken house 'A and other '' ou;6uiidinss al
compieteIy f.ncea' Price only $3.50. on
A. T. ROBINSON,
14.h &N. i. Ave. Main 442.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
WHY PAY RENT:
SO 30 MONTHLY

Near &sA sr3 HAlSse ISs-<s aw,.
ce.-Ss~ S-.c$ Ac-Ss. 6 -occss
ard hath. t-SsalsSss1S SSiss-S- ga
raxe; paved alley, S<SxD sIs3sy Ia
isAeG; ses.UassT heat. sae.srartty.
waite ens=tessSf k.teAsn. k,.cAsa
eAG1s', stove. ilEeassIs:s O. k.;cAea
1Cs>-. ) ia-xe r<sScAes.
Pvscc -sNs..Ses sG,A,i cssN cay~
gteGt- FSNr trSssa<sstcE call Mr.
AnsEE Man $3.50 0-si, D rws
Evening star., 1928-02-13
NENT--IsUsINEsn PROPERTY.

F0R LEAsEEaE, CORNER 4.h AND q
sts nv aswIy fes,1odelhd 3 story buildiG
laTss stores D apartments with UsiEsLe
bsth sas and ftse z entrances; fsHt reason
4Iis suitable fgt IuGeh fsem u deIiestsssea.
[SsSs1 AA26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred loeb and sons
were business callers at Linton Sat-
urday.
Math Koppy was a business caller
at Linton Saturday evening.
Earl Smith was calling on friends
at Linton Sunday.
Frank Lawler made a business
trip to Linton Saturday afternoon.
John Barthew who is working for
Ed Weller spent Sunday visiting
friends and relatives at Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve koppy and
daughter, Regina spent Sunday aft
ernoon visiting friends at St.
Anthony, N. Oak, returning the
next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and
family visited friends at Clayton
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Knitted was a caller at the
Badger ranch Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Capelle and
children of Temvik were business
callers in this vicinity Monday fore
noon. Mr.. Capelle buying some
more cream and eggs from the
farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peris Usselman,
daughter, Lorrice and son, BERNIE
Of Fort Rice were business callers
in this vicinity Monday. Mr.. Ussel-
mann sold Godfrey Grenz DeLaval
cream separator.
John Grogan is burning weeds
along the graded road, the mail
route.
L. Burkholz and daughter Of
Hazelton was a business caller IN
this vicinity Tuesday afternoon.
Services in the Lutheran church
were not held Sunday on account OF
the death Of little Edna Foerderer
Of near Linton.
Godfrey Grenz was . business
caller at D. C. Denhown's Monday,
where he purchased some potatoes.
Farmers in this community are
now busy planting corn, while others
are branding and dehorning cattle.
A. w. Quasi Of Temvik and
George Schmidt of Linton were bust
ness callers in this vicinity Wednes-
day afternoon.
The dance held at the Temvik
pool hall Friday evening given by
the Temvik ball players was at
tended by a number Of young folks
Of this vicinity. Everyone present
reported a very nice time. Music
by Johnnie" Lipp Of Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Morford and
son were calling on the formers
mother Thursday afternoon.
Manly Featherly Of Braddock is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Blanche TIMBER spent Friday
afternoon at the Steve Koppy home.
Ed Weller made a business trip to
Porter Umber's Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Lem

Not . very large crowd attended
the ladies meeting held at Geo.
Christianson's Wednesday after
noon.
John Gunderson, Mrs. Harry
Helgeson and Miss Elizabeth Hus-
loft motored to Bismarck Thursday.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the Sons Of Norway meeting
held at Driscoll Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arneson
called at the Alfred Arneson home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Rise motored
to Wing Thursday, their son Clar-
ence returned home with them. He
returned to Wing Friday evening.
Art Bjorhus has been busy assess
ing these days.
A fairly large crowd attended the
Luther League meeting held at the
church basement Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Hustoft spent the
past week visiting at the Gunder-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kluksdahl,
sons Julius and Leno spent Satur-
day evening at ]. 0. Rise home.
Olive Rise Of Wing spent Sunday
at her parental home.
Lester Knowles, the Standard Oil
man from Wing was in this vicin-
ity Saturday.
The Lein baseball players played
the "Swedes" at the Carlson home
Sunday afternoon. The score was
II and IL in. favor Of Lein.
Miss Olga Rise spent the week.
end visiting her sister 1T the Ed
Larson houe near Wing.
Helmer and Eddie Arneson
Joseph and Olive Rise, Elizabeth
Hustoft, Arnold Christianson spent
Thursday afternoon 1T the M. A.
Lem home.
N. A. Soderholm called at ]. o.
Rise Tuesday forenoon.
Quite . few from this vicinity at
tended the confirmation services at
Driscoll Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Rise, Clara
and Glenwood motored to Regain
and Wing Monday.
A fairly large crowd attended the
funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peter
sons baby boy held 1t the Zion
church Monday afternoon. Sym.
patty is extended to the bereaved
parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1928

day to IN eastern buyer. The
horses were shipped out Of Wilton.
The Peterson Brothers are discine
and seeding with their new tractor
for Hans Nelson this week.
Florence Little called on her
aunt, Mrs. c. M. jacobson, Sunday.
Con johnson called at the AL
Holden home Sunday.
Mrs. Walter johnson entered the
Bismarck hospital for medical treat
ment Friday.
Mabel Soger and Mrs. Lars
Jacobson motored to Wilton Thurs.
dav evening.
Mrs. c. N. jacobson and son Mil
lard called on Mrs. Cnock Anderson.
Elmer Schoolcraft and C. A. Carll-
son. who were al on the sick list
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Newman of
Wilton called at the Elmer School,
craft home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Exank Lindstrom
and children and Helga Sormula
called at the Walter Simons home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom
and family visited 1T the Enock An
derson home Sunday.
Lars Jacobson called at Walter
Simons Monday for some seed bar
ley he bought from him.
H. B. Thompson and son Nor
timor motored to the capital city
Saturday on business.
Vivian Erstrom visited with Hell
en- Strandemo Sat lay afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Brittin

C. r. Crawford was . caller ut e.
Hoover's Monday.
Mrs. Bradseth took her baby to
Bismarck to see the doctor Tuesday.
Mrs. Kimball and son Lynn went
to Motif Thursday.
Mrs. Jason Hoover entertained the
Ladies Aid Wednesday, all reported
having . good time.
Andrew Lamb was = Moffit call
er Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Crawford went
to Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Lamb and son Andrew were
visitors ct Mrs. AllenswoYth Fri
Mrs. Henry Crawford il on the
sick list, she was taken to the hos
pital to be operated on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover and
sons Alfred, Park and Roy, and
Mrs. Blunt motored to Bismarck
Saturday. Mrs. Blunt 70 consult Z
doctor.
Henry Crawford was in Bismarck
s.MsI Mr.. Ia A,l.n..~orth took Mr..
Slorby's children home Saturday.
VIII Mills was . caller ct E.
Hooveris Saturday.
Nj. Day and fsMily were Bis.
mayck callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Day are visit
Ing their parents over the week
Mrs. Allsnswortk was in !, Bis
| mayck Monday and Tuesday. Mn