davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Milk Company Agents
 Cause False Alarm

The police received telephone report shortly before noon today that three young men were going from house to house on Ellis street between Glen and Bassctt streets and their actions were suspicious. Scrgeants O. Mara and McAvay in vestigated and found that the trio I;. C. Miller Co, milk dealers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Rider Seriously Hurt;
 Motorcycle Hits Deer

Westerly. Nov. 2 GP - When their motorcycle struck q deer on the highway. two seamen of the submarine base, New London. were thrown to the pavement carly today and one was seriously injured. Edward Knox, 19. Los Angeles, Cal, was brought to hospital here, where it was be- l1eved that his skull was frac- tured.
 His companion, John Snyder, 70, Of Philadelphia. was unharm- ed. They were cn route from Providence 10 New London. Shy der returned 10 the scene later and found both the motorcycle and deer missing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

How would you like to lose Il load of unhealthy fat that you don't need and don't want and at the
 same time feel better than you have for years?
 How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same tinl2 make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration?
 How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for ac- tivity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and kecnness of mind?
 Get on the scales today and see how
 much you weigh-then get an S5 cent
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
TEE SUIT SETTLED

An agreement satisfactory to both sides has been reached in the suit which Leon kowalczyk brought against Paul Kozuck. The plaintiff, a real estate man, has accepted s65 as commission for the sale of prop "rty. Attorney Martin F. Stempien represented the plaintiff and Attor- ney Edward A. Mag, the defendant, The ease has been dropped from the docket of city court.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Completes Christmas
 List,WeIcOmes Jail

Chicago, Nov. : UTPD - Peter SupcnskI, 50, has completed his Christmas shopping.
 petcr who has been out Of work for many months, was sen- fenced to 5o days in jail yestcr- day for stealing some lead.
 That's not enough, your honor" he protested.
 Sixty days, then" said the judge. "What's the idea 2"
 "Tll get Christmas dinner in jail that way, sir" replied Supen- ski.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
BINGHAM PLANS HEARINGS

Washington, Nov. : lP-Chair- man Bingham Of the senate terri tories commission announced in the question Of Philippine independence would be opened by his committee in January.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

from the rife of Rcstelli stopped the career of the smaller one. Both animals were stalkod from cover on tho leo side and ono shot was cX- pended on each.
 The two deer arc on exhibition in the windows Of the Monicr Brothers Sporting Goods store on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
INVITED TO WORLDS FAIR

Washington, Nov. : tP--President Hoover in a proclamation today in participate in q worlds fair at Chi Cago in lg33.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Ask any telephone girl-sheu tell bor is called daily again and again,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Tn case you torFct-H25 is the Heralds Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Table Tells How Much
 Women
 and Girls Should Weigh

How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
LostF at--Gainedin Charm
 Her Weight Now Normal
Average weight of women with clothes Feet and inches of height with shoes

s', s >. >, s-s >, ,-+ >, ,-s ,-z s-s s2 s-,o 1s 100 III I1 IF rao 174 17s 13a rse r3e I43 18 I2 11A 117 17o 1c3 1z6 I3o I34 I38 I4I I45 o2 TX 117 1.o 127 r26 12o 133 I57 I4I 14S 24 117 TO 171 124 I77 I3o I34 I3S I4z I4o 15o es 11S ,so 1za IFS 178 13r I35 I3o I43 r47 15I 2s no III ,zs 126 I3o 133I I37 I4I I45 I4o 153 2n 7o m 17I 1z7 131 I34 r33 I4z 46 1901 I54 A Iz1 r., tzs r28 137 f36 14o i48 I5z 15S a4 n, 12S r77 t,o t3a 138 14z I4o Iso I54 I1 s8 1-4 126 1z8 131 f,s 70 143 r47 t51 1S5 t55 38 12s 12y 70 133 137 I4r I4S I4q IS3 IS7 Ioo r71 13 I38 Il 1A6 I54 1881 IoI l2 r73 I,ol r3, r36 r3o 1s l47 1I 1s5l 15o 16 A t,ol I37 r3S 1s8 1II 1IS TAO 153I 157 I61 I64
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

 Values $500. PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSE-Latest fashion colorS. Children'a Brown and Black WOOL HOSE. Sizes to 9llo. Values Soc 75c WOMEN'S WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL HOSE. Values Soc. BOYS and GIRLS SOCKS. Values to 75c. ALL SILK OR SILK AND WOOL HOSE. Values S100. FLESH WOOL UNDERHOSE. Values S1.00. ALL S1.5O CHIFFON AND SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. HEAVY CALANESE VESTS. Regular price $1.00. WOOL and SILK and WOOL UNION SUITS for women. Ankle length. ANKLE LENGTH UNION SUITS. Values to S2.O0 FINE CELANESE UNION SUITS and COMBINATIONS. also Pure Silk Vests,
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Married Life" Not
Worth While
Blames Wives "Nerves"

Weak nerves, said New York doc
tor recently, in my estimation wreck
more happily married lives than any
other cause
Besides making the sweetest disposi,
ton sour and irritable, nervousness is a
terrible drain on your vital forces sit
saps your youth and your strength and
dulls your beauty. What a difference
from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl he
married. No wonder married life seems
unbearable!
But you can get rid of your nervous
ness speedily too-and become the
steady-nerved, radiant woman you once
were. Try the effect of Tanlac after
meals and before going to bed, and if it
docsn't soon make new woman of you
-doesn' t rid you of that tired, strained
feeling go back and get your money.
Go to your druggist now and get a
bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have
started backon the road to youth,
health and happiness with this world
famous tonic and there is no reason why
you, too, can't begin today to rebuild
your worn-out tissues and revitalize
your entire system.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
VACAR|ES
HIT BY BLEASE

All laws should he enforced i'm
partially without reference to posi-
ton in life, but they are not, Sen
ator Cole Blease of South Carolina,
spOnsor Of the senatorial investiga-
ton of the District. told the Wash
ington Omen Forum. sos | st. n. w.
yesterday.
Blease raped snoopers, trivial ar
rests. lectures of women drivers by
traffic policemen. police who lie to
collect rewards, and diplomatic
liquor drinking.
He referred only passinglv to the
local situation AS such. stating that
the SaCkett committee would slit
thoroughly the charges he has made
against District authorities.
Il don't believe in special liberties
for the higher-ups, Blease said
It's time that all should be made
to respect the law"
He paid his respects to political
parsons" in the terse comment that
its time for the preachers to quit
preaching politics and get back tn
preaching the gospel of Jesus
Christ"
Blease asserted that ''it is better
to educate and train children in the
home than to attempt to reform
them in the PRISONS and denounced
"the sanctimonious brethren who
sing and pat their foot in the amen
corner, yet point the finger CT scorn
at former convicts and join in their
oStracism.'
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

worship from Moorish Mohamedan.
ism and began by gathering his fol-
lowers for weekly secret meetings.
Il, soon esta ablished branches In
Pittsburgh and Detroit. enlarging his
scope OF activities month by month.
Noble Ali appointed many beys as
his supervisors. but he alone re.
mained the supreme and divine
prophet. the complete dictator. He
married and divorced himself and
his subjects by command.
DissensiOn Arises
year ago the first national con.
vention of the cult was held in
Chicago. Dissension arose In the
ranks, with a struggle for leadership
and Interpretation OF rules of wor.
ship. A bitter quarrel ensued he.
tween Noble Ali' and his chief
assistant.
One day last spring a group OF
worshippers attacked the assistant to
Noble Ali" right in front of the
that he died. Nobody got into trou
BILE, outside Of a court trial. The next
Noble Ali' himself Joined his an
cestors via the knife route.
Noble Airs" influence grew with
martyrdom. His successor pro
pounded he idea that negroes OF
North America are descended from
Moorish mobiles. In the middle OF this
month the second annual convention
OF the cult was held here and mem
bers from many parts of the land
attended.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
YALE MEN HUNT
WORLD FOR
WOODS

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 21 1.N.Sl.-
The expeditions of Yale are ranslnS
about the earth, and delving Into
vast assortment OF interesting
things. One result Is the growing
collection of woods. now displayed
here. which totals 10000 specimens,
representing 1850 genera. OF 1'O
national families.
OF this collection over two th"us-
and samples have been added since
January from West Indies, Mexico,
Central and South America, Japan
Siam. Java. New Caledonia. Papua'
New Guinea, Norfolk Island. Aus
trali;. and every part Of Africa.
And now yale and Oxford are CO.
operating in an exploration of the
forests of the Peruvian Amazon.
sending specimens here to he studied
and systematized by students ana
scientists. Selected lots Of the speci-
mems are sent to foreign institutions
for special work. ~
One expedition that may come 10
receive wide recognition has just re-
turned from the forests Of Liberia,
Africa. where G. Proctor Cooper
once of Cincinnati. spent a year.
The site Of the Cooper study was
where the Firestone Plantations
Company Is clearing land to set up
rubber plantations.
or the Cooper expedition haie
saws: 80 little Is known in America
about the flora Of West Africa
that arrangements were MADE ny
Prof. Samuel J. Record, who mas
charge Of the tropical work at yale
10 have the trees and other plants
identified at the Royal Botanic
Gardens. Kew, England Three sets
of herbarium samples have accord
inglv been shipped to England; one
for Kew. one for the Museum OF
Natural History in London. and the
other for the Imperial Institute at
oxford"
The Cooper expedition also col
lected a series of birds from the
tropical evergreen forest for Pea
body Museum at Yale. Cooper was
assisted in this phase Of the work
bv Rupert H. Drinkwater. OF India,
who is now in the British Cam
aroons continuing his ornitholoSicaI
Investigations. Cooper also sent
collection of forest insects. butter
flies and beetles back to Yale to ne
studied.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
J. D. BLACKWELL
WEDS IN VA.

BERRYVILI.E, Va. Oct. 21.--
John Davenport Blackwell and
Miss Pauline Mosby Coleman, both
of Warrenton, were married quietly
in the rectory at Fairfax, Va, by
the Rev. William c. Marshall, Mrs.
Stuart Mosby Coleman of Warren.
ton, mother of the bride and Mrs.
f. S. Blackwell, mother of the
groom, were present at the cere
mony. After A motor trip of
few days. they will make their
home in Warrenton.
Blackwell is the son Of the late
Prof. Edwin s. Blackwell, of Bethel
Academy. and Mrs. Blackwell. The
bride is the daughter OF MIR. Watson
+. Coleman. a lawyer of Washing
ton, and granddaughter of the late
Col. John S. Mosby. the famous
Confederate. The house. in which
the wedding took place, was the
old one in which General Stoughton
was captured by the brides grand.
father in a daring night raid on
the Union headquarters at Fairfax
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

Chicago police put the quietus to
it in a sudden raid that snuffed out
the lives of two raiders and cult,
ist, besides wounding three more OF
both factions seriously.
Immediately after the shooting
thousand extra policemen were
rushed into the troublesome section
TO prevent race riots. Fourteen cult
leaders were pitched into Jail. includ
ing Ira Johnson, selfconfessed high
potentate of the order.
10000 Members
A continual fight for leadership
in the Moorish Science Temple OF
the World" was blamed for the
trouble that finally has put the
"Guardians Of the Garden of Allan
closer within reach Of Allah him
self The orga MIA ton Is believed
to have % temples and about 20,oVo
members in various parts OF the
country. each member paying %
cents n week in dues. The racket
it is said, paid the prophets Well
whe cult is said to be more or less
an offspring of the older Back 10
Africa Movement" started in Ch1-
CO 60 as early as 1912. 1t flour1shed
until it fell into disrepute in 1870,
after tn. murder of policeman. On
the ruin of this organization, how
ever. a negro calling himself Drew
Ali and claiming descent from Span
ish Moo.s. built a new cult and
temple.
"Noble Ali" as the cult leader
STYLED himself, derived his ideas of
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

They are made by the Seaiy Mat
tress Company-and are filled with
hundreds of tiny resilient coils, each
tied securely in an individual pocket.
over which is layer of pure layer
felt. and the enter mattress then COW
cred with attractive ticking. All sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Many Ancient Finds
Near German Cities

KONIGSBERG, Oct. 81 ST.
The excavations conducted by the
Prussia Museum, which recently
disclosed great Viking burial
place. continue to turn up finds
from the most various periods
the early Iron Age, the Bronze
Age. the days Of the Roman Cae.
sars and of the migration of the
peoples.
The oldest find, a bone ak. was
made in Lindenwiese. It comes
from the later Ice Age, 5000 to
S,000 wears ago
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
MD, WOMAN TO MEET

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. 21.-
The Federation of Catholic Women $
Club. of Montgomery county, will
meet here Wednesday to review the
work Of the past fiscal year. The
meeting will be held in the Knights
of Columbus Hail. Luncheon will
be served after which topics of in
terest to the women will be dis
eussed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
SUSTAIN CHARM
WITH PEBECO

That dreadful period of a woman s
life when youthful beauty begins to
fade How we hurry to try everything
to sustain charm. For the teeth, turn
to Pebeco, which is more than clean
ser. Byneutralizing the food fermen-
tation acids, it retards decay. It's salty
tang leaves wholesome, minty taste,
so refreshing that youjust kaaoa0 your
mouth and teeth are clean. Give
PebecO weeks special trial. -Adrt.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift e. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washing ton. d. c..
for week ending Saturday, Octt ber 10.
1929. on shipments sold out, ranged from
4.50 cents to $500 cents per pound and
averaged 21.26 cents per pound
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Chicago Police Bans
Mystic Cult

CHICAGO Oct 81 1NS).-A mystic cult, redundant with
chants and apparently based the weird practices
of the fierce Moor of old beys prophets and temples
scattered among negro communities throughout the country
boshi +bo oronkS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
HERMIT PHYSICIAN
/ Dies IN MOUNTAINS
/ Body Of Dr.. B. 4. Arbogast viii
.i-s Be Inferred In Hillside
at Above Cabin

CRAZE Colo. Jan. s.-R- Residents
- IL sparsely mountain
country today prepared to open the
snowy seven-mile trail to the home
i Of Dr.. B. A. Arbogast In order that
they can conduct there the funeral
rites OF the eccentric, d-fashioned
physician who had dwelt in their
midst for quarter Of century. min
astertng to their Ills without charge.
Although brilliantly educated and
widely Travelled, DR.. Arbogast. who
died Sunday Of influenza at the age
Of "a, selected the lonely backwoods
In which to practice, and showed q
studied disregard for things modern.
including telephones, automobiles, and
payment for his services.
He will be buried tomorrow at the
brow Of the hill above his lonely cabin.
No call Of his ailing fellow man
went unanswered by the aged prac-
titioner. who lived an unexplained
hermit-like existence. Only three
weeks ago he put his horse through
three-foot snow drifts to give a re-
mote rancher's twins their start in
life. The privation Of the Journey
contributed to his fatal illness.
Although ministering freely ct all
times to the cowboys and homestead
ers residing In this section, DR.. Arbo-
CAST never made q charge for his
services. He lived from the free-will
offerings Of his, patients, and usually
was paid With q. side Of beef or pork,
vegetables, hay, grain, or flour.
Following graduation from Ohio
medical college ct Cincinnati in 1883,
DR.. Arbogast came to Breckenridge,
Colo, where he practiced for several
years He then went abroad and did
graduate medical work In Berlin and
Paris. Returning to the state, he
came even deeper into the mountains
to practice. He leaves q son and q
divorced wife, who life In Denver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
In modern home. Phbne $50 or call
]. ct 623 Fifth street.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

illus NE SAAE
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by Henry e. Johns and Mary
Johns. his wife. Mortgagors. to
Farmers 4 Merchants State Bank Of
Driscoli. North Dakota, MORTGAGE.
and filed. for record in the office Of
the register Of deeds OF the County Of
Burleigh In the State Of North Da-
kota, on the 30th day Of December,
u dss aaa ssy y BSUk 1 81
foreciosed 81 sale q the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter d.
'Rcribed. at the front door OF the Court
House at Bismarck, In the County Of
lei ho ana state ate Ct North Dskot
the 18th day OF February. A. d. 1929.
to- .sattsfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premlses described IN such mortgage
and which I VII be SOLD to sntisfy the
The Northeast quarter (NEh) Of
section twenty-four (2) N Township
One hundred thirty.nine (139l. North
& s. Hsnf ts frseS. as1 Mss eos
c eoidi to the o. s. Government
survey thereof, in said County Of
Burleigh. state Of North Dakota
x.r sss x as e a " .s cn s s msrs
One Thousand Five Hundred sevsn-
(51571.tsl. together with the legal
costs and fees Of foreclosure.
Dsted January z 1919: p...,-.~ 1,
Farmers 8 Merchants stete
kota,
1900, Mortgagse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
YELLOW CAB Chief
RESIGNS POSITION
John Hertz, Who Started as
Newsboy, Today Is Worth
Many Millions

Chicago. Jan. 9-(AP)-John Hertz,
who was peddling papers not so many
years ago, has retired from business,
his wealth rated In millions.
His retirement from the chairman
ship Of the Yellow Cab company
board yesterday was accompanied by
announcement that his control of
that organization had been sold to
another one-times newsboy-C Charles
A. Mccullough. president OF the
Paran1lee Transfer company.
Hertz disposed of his entire hold
ings in the cab company. Those that
did not 60 to Mccullough were either
given to about 60 employees who
started in business with him or sold
to them under an arrangement Of de-
ferred payments.
Still under SO, Hertz plans to cap
years Of work with play.
Hertz, who was born in Ruttka,
Austria (now Cezchoslovakia), found
cd the Yellow Cab company Of Chi
cago In 1915. The Chicago Motor
Coach company and the Peoples
Notorious company Of st. Louis fol-
lowed in the next seven years. Later
he effected the merger of the Yellow
Cab Manufacturing company and the
truck division of General Motors.
1t Is related that after varied ca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
STUDY IN AMERICA.
SINGERS ADVICE

New York, Jan. (NCA)-Al-
though a native Of Leipzig, trained In
the conservatories Of Europe and with
q notable career In the Berlin Royal
opera and European concerts, Frieda
Hempel does not recommend Euro
pean training for the development Of
aspiring American artists
It was while she was preparing for
her appearance In the General Mo-
tors hour Monday night, Dec. 81. that
she offered this advice to American
singers.
There is no need Of dashing off to
Europe the moment one begins to
practice scales" says the soprano.
Some OF the greatest teachers In the
world are right here In America, and
most of them are Americans.
II do not underestimate the good
that Europe can do. Europe has CEN
turtles Of music behind 1t, and Europe
ans go to the opera as we 60 to the
movies. Singers undoubtedly receive
inspiration by even q short visit
But" and Miss Hempel emphasized
the short and effective word into q
warning" let them 60 80 well equipped
that they can intelligently appreciate
and discriminate. Otherwise the mass
Of music may confuse rather than
broaden their view"
Miss Hempel's operate debut was In
Merry Wives Of Windsor" at the
Berlin Royal opera In 1905. While
with that organization she acquired
vast repertoire, not only. In the field
Of opera but Of art song as well.
Shortly before coming to the Metro
pOlitan, in 1912, she created the role
Of Marschellin in Der Rosenkavalier. /"
AS leading soprano In operas Of
Wagner, Richard Strauss and others,
Miss Hempel was the idol OF the Met
ropolitan from the moment Of her
American debut until she decided to
60 into the concert world several
years ago. Since then she has even
transcended her glorious operate rec
ord by her artistic recitals throughout
the United States and Europe.
Among her unique programs is the
Jenny Lind" which Miss Hempel
gives in costume. The origin Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
MRS. eta Miller
MAY GET CLEMENCY
Mother Of Several Children Con.
victed Four Times Of
Law Violations

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 8.-(P)-Gov-
ernor Fred w. Green today indicated
that executive clemency may be ex-
tended to Mrs. Eta Mae Miller, first
woman to be sentenced to life impris-
onment in Michigan under the habit
ual criminal law. She was convicted
of four liquor law violations.
mo one expects her to serve a life
term" Governor Green said. "She
must, however, pay reasonable pen
atty for her offenses"
His comment followed a decision
yesterday by the state supreme court
upholding the criminal code and its
habitual criminal section, and con-
firming the life sentence Of Fred
Palm, ''pint-of- gin" LITER. the first
person to be sentenced under the act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
bad Boy Convict
BRAIN UNDER KNIFE
Arthur Berry, 15.Year-old Rob.
Der, May Get Freedom
II He Lives

Cleveland, O., Jan. 0.-(ReDeath
or freedom and new chance awaited
Arthur Berry, 15-year-old bad boy"
convicted Of robbing the malls, as he
lay in q hospital here today fighting
for recovery from an operation for
removal Of an abscess from his brain,
performed in an effort to correct his
tendencies to crime.
with the entry Of an order by Fed
eral Judge Paul Jones today deferring
execution of a sentence Of one year
at the Washington army training
school for robbing the new philadel-
phia post office. the government enters
into the experiment whereby 1t is
hoped the lad can be cured and set
Alright.
Arthur will be given the opportun-
ity, II he RECEIVERS, to return to his
home. and II he does recover he will
60 with the good wishes OF Miss Irene
Nungesser. assistant district attorney
who urged that the operation be per-
formed.
She became interested In the case
when the boy admitted taking 60
letters from mail box containing
81 900 In checks. He cashed one but
destroyed the others and told Miss
Nungesser that he knew Of no reason
for taking them. After his trial and
his commitment to Jail sentence was
imposed he began to complain OF
headaches and when Miss Nungesser
learned Of 1t she arranged an x-ray
examination which revealed the abs
cess.
The operation was performed q
week ago. If the boy lives and falls
again into crime when liberated he
will be sent to Washington to serve
his sentence but If he finds himself
freed Of the inclination to do wrong
the operation will be considered q
success and the charge will be for
gotten.