davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

ship receipts that the ice man knew exactly where he had been.
 Mention Of Berlin brought fort the statement from Raffaele that he had seen a lot of kings there" Further questioning clicited the in formation tEat the kings Were statues of the ancient Teutonic monarchs.
 Dissension Threatens
 In the midst of Raf1'aele's triumph the ugly demon of family dissension reared it's head among the multi tude. Frank Tofano. father-in-l4 W of Raffaele. charged that brother. James Tofano, had stolen the idea of the trip around the world. and had backed Olsen to embark on rival journey.
 James Tofano sputtered. "Ols"n and l thought of it first" he sad. Then that brother of mine and Raffaele copy us. Olsen will beat him. He is in Darien, China, now and has six days left"
 Frank Tofano sputtered back See my brother" he said. 'He backs a SWede to beat my hos around the world. He pays for this Charlie Olsen 10 beat my boy-in- W around the world and to go faster. Then he bets 5000 that the Swede beats his own family and that his Sweda beats an Italian He wants advertisement for his business Everyone was excited except Raf- fHele and his wife Raffaele was too tired and his wife was too proud. He did it for me and the kiddies," " she said, coining a phrase
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

about the mouths Of the Eihe 4D4 Weser. and the first body q tAaa
 who gained a footing in pnta
 were said to have landed in llo. @4
 to have been led by Hengtst and
 Horsa. From the preponderance oe the Angles. the whole country came to be called Engla-land, that iA the land of the Angles or English.
 Q. Who were the husbands of F'ritzi Scheff? Z. A. Her first husband was Baron Fritz von Bardenaben, her second
 husband. John Fox. Jr.. and her third husband George Anderson. Q. Has Madame x" in which
 Ruth Chatterton is now starred .0n
 the screen ever been produced in motion pictures before? A. Pauline Frederick starred In film version of Madame x" in 1920. 90
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
PETITION REVEALS
 PERSKY BANKRUPT
Main Street JeVeler Has $6,000
 and Owes $t6,W0

The bankrupt estate of Harry Persky who conducted a jewelry business at 365 Main street under the name of Perkins & Co. has lia- bilities of about $16,000 and assets of t6,O00. He has offered his 36 credi- tors 30 per cent, 10 per cent of which is in cash and the balance payable over four months.
 Attorney Monroe Gordon repre- sents the bankrupt estate. Boston and New York companies have bills amounting to over s1,O0O. The prin- cipal local creditors are the Record and Herald.
 Two creditors have placed at tachments of several hundred dol lars on the store of Albert H. Enoch 3eweler. of 300 Main street almost directly across the street from the Persky store. MT. Enoch is conduct ing his business in the presence of a representative of two creditors. Nair ( Nair is acting for the creditors.
 Joseph Melnyk. defendant in four law suits and whose store at "a Broad street and home on East Main street have been attached by Con- stable Fred Wrinkle, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy Tuesday.
 His list shows liabilities of s12,39O and the assets are sl,50O. His store Is at 75 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
LABOR ID RESUME
 RUSSIAN RELATIONS
Soviet to Be Recognized by
 Great Britain Once More

London, June eS (uP)-The Brit ish labor party has taken its first steps towards fulfilling one of its campaign promises. the resumption of diplomatic and trade relations with the soviet government.
 The government. it was under stood in reliable quarters. has noti- fled the Dominion governments that it intends to resume relations with the soviets for the first time since 1927. That was one of the promises emphasized by laborite leaders in the last genera. election.
 Notification Courtesy
 Notification of the Dominions, while not compulsory. was con- sidered a courtesy action on the part of the laborite government. The conservative government of Prime Minister Stsnley Baldwin had promised the Dominions it would notify them if it decided to resume relations with Russia.
 Diplomatic representations were "iehAi oNH lloHl OOlH NoulltllCo the request of Great Britain after a police raid on Arcos. Ltd, the Lon don trading office of the soviet re- public. Documents which British authorities claimed revealed an ey- tensive soviet spy system through out Great Britain were discovered during the raid. and although the soviet government denied the charges relations were broken off.
 Defeat Pleased Russia
 Consequently. the defeat of the conservative government in the last general election was greeted with pleasure in Moscow, and a flood of articles and cartoons deriding Ram say Macdonald, which flowed for a while after the election. was SUD- pressed quickly. obviously by the soviet government.
 Complete diplomatic relations probably will not be resumed for sometime in any case it was pointed out here. First. there would be ap- pointment of charges d'affaires in London and Moscow. followed i'm mediately by conference to de- termine how commercial intercourse should be regulated. That confer ence probably would be followed by another on the political controversy over propaganda and debts which if concluded satisfactorily to both sides, would lead to the appoint- ment of ambassadors.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Boy Injured at School,
 Father Wants Damages

Martin Martlega, acting for hi4 son. Frank. has filed damage claim against the city as a result qof injuries said to have been suffered by the boy when he tripped and fell while on his way to the Washington school. The injuries were suffered on the school grounds. according to the notice sent to the town clerk by Attorney Martin F. Stempien. coun- sel for the Martlegas.
 Bruno w. Gwiazda. owner of the Corbin avenue bus line. asks damaE- es of s5933. alleging he was put to that expense after a manhole coses had been. dislodged. damaging one Of his buses. The accident happened on Hart street, near Vance.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Amelia Earhart.

.. Where and what was The Mercy Seat" mentioned in the Old Testament in connection with the Ark of the Covenant?
 A. It is small platform of gold, placed on the Ark of the Covenant between the golden figures known as the cherubim. 1t typified the presence of Jehovah.
 Q. How many automobile acci- dents occurred in the United States in 1928 and how many fatalities?
 A. Eight hundred thousand &C., cidents in which 27,000 lives were lost.
 .. What is 1atalist?
 A. One who believes in the doc urine that all things happen by ir- resistible necessity: in other words that Fate rules all things.
 c. What is the plural of bus?
 A. It is spelled either buses" or ''busses".
 c. Who owned the land on which the White House in Washington, i' t-, W etS bulll
 A. It was the farm of David Burns whose fields stretched down to the Potomac river. c. Was Charlie Ross, the boy who was kidnaped many years ago ever found?
 A. The Kidnapping was never solved, to the satisfaction of his family. although his father spent his entire fortune trying to find the boy
 Q. Can fleas be trained? A. About 40 years ago mar l named Mueller put on the firs' trained flea circus in America at the old Stone and Austin museum 1T 1 Boston. Ten years later another man named Auvershleg had the frs i travelling flea circus in this country | Professor William Heckler has sucl a circus in New York at present. | 1 is composed of a number of flea. which have been trained to do ac robatic stunts, dance, ride bicycles | play football. etc.
 Q. Who were the Anglo Saxons A. Anglo SaXons is the nam, commonly given to the nation O. people formed bv the amalgamatior Of the Angles. SaXons and Jutes who settled in Britain in the fiftl and sixth centuries A. D.. the Anglo Saxons being simply the Englisi people of the earlier period 0 i English history. The tribes wht were thus the ancestors of the bull of the English speaking nationali ties came from north Germany where they inhabited the part
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
NOSE AND EARS PENALTY
 FOR DELAYING MARRIAGE
Lutheran Priest Loses Features As Angry Girl Yields sharp
 Knife In ROumania

Temesvar. Roumania. June e6 (CP)-It cost a local swain both his ears and his nose to fail to go through with his plans to marry the girl who had selected him as her future husband.
 The man. a Lutheran priest was engaged to be married, but before the day set for the ceremony he was transferred to another parish. The young woman suggested that the trip to the altar be speeded up to take care of the emergency. but he replied that he must first find a home in his new setting.
 Suspecting artifice, the girl. ac- companied by her two brothers, broke into the priests home during the night. While the brothers held the priest. the sister. supplied with a sharp knife, cut off the ears and nose.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Mrs. Knapp to Open
 Girls College Soon

Albany, N. Y., June 26 UP)-- Mrs Florence r.. E. Knapp, former secretary of state. convicted two years ago of mishandling state cell sus funds, will attempt tos win her way back to recognition by resunl- ing school work Mrs Knapp, who was once dean of the College of Domestic Science at Syracuse university, has pur- chased s150,0o0 estate at Nalatie. , and next fall will open school for girls.
 Mrs. Knapp, appearing worn. but much improved after the long Ill., ness which followed her conviction two years ago. and the subsequent 3o-day term she served in the AL , bany jail, declared she had put that aside"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
BOYS CAUSE POLICE TROUBLE

Despite repeated warnings by of. ticers of the local police department. boys of the city are persisting in tilching fruit and shooting fireworks the blotter at the police statiopi shows.
 Starting in at S.10 Wednesday afternoon. almost every entry on the blotter until midnight was "a complaint lodged against boys. At 3;10 it was reported that boys were shooting tirecrackers at 325 Church street: at 5:45 complaint was made that boys were stealing fruit at the corner of East and Chestnut streets and at S:15 it was reported that boys were celebrating the Fourth of July rather prematurely at 115 Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
STATUE STARTS TRIP

Fiumicino. Italy, June 26 P- The mammoth Monolith of Carrara marble to be known as the Mus solini column and erected at the Farnesina stadium was started to- ward Rome today. Many tugs tow ing the gigantic especially construct ed barge up the Tiber. It was ex- pected the Monolith would reach the San Paolo river gate late tnia afternoon, where it would have to wait for the rising river 10 be lowed to Farnesina.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Questions dndAnswors ho'aQekht9gon
 ( zz;;;k( z;'k , ''*'AGESk( ''*'

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washingto on. D. C.. enclosing two cents in sta mps for reply. Medical. legal and martial advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are confidential. Editor.
 Q. Were any of the scenes in the moving picture Wings" taken
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Hijacked Money Counterfeit, So
 Gang Finds Secret Service Men
 On Trail and Disaster Is Result
10 Arrests Fellow Holdup of Jacksonville Man-All of Sl,750 Obtained Spu- lious.

Macon. Ga. June c6 P1It ap- pears that rackets don't mix succes;;- fully.
 For instance. when gang of Miami. Fla, bootlessers decided to hijack a Jacksonville rival. they neglected to find out whether the money they took from the lining of his coat was good or bad.
 10 Arrests Result
 Consequently, with secret service men as well as prohibition agents on the trail, the result has been 10 arrests, five in Miami, three in Washington, D. C.. and one each in Jacksonville and Macon.
 w. NJ. Bolton of Goulds, Fla. was under 5000 bond for the federal grand jury here today after his plea of guilty before a United States com- missioner on a charge of passing two worthless $50 bills. He said a man in Miami lunch stand gave him the bad money to buy liquor and that he came here and spent it instead.
 <l,75O Taken Counterfeit
 George Brodnax. secret service operative, today was authority for the statement that Jack Fields of Jacksonville was the man who was hijacked at Miami and had s1.750 worth of spurious bills taken from him. He since has been arrested and placed in jail at Jacksonville, the operative said.
 Brodnax asserted that all the bills were printed off g. plate used by L.. M. Renna of Jacksonville in 1924 Renna is serving term in the United States prison at Atlanta for counterfeiting. The plate has not been found.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
PLANE HEADS FOR NORTH

Miami, Fla. June 26 R)-Thc "Miami Maid" amphibian plane, re- gently built here. took off at s:2o .. m.. Eastern Standard time. today for a nonstop flight to New York. It was expected to reach its destina- tion late today with messages from officials here to Mayor Jimmie Walker.
 The ship was piloted by Eddie Eirmaier with l.. C. Mccarthy as mechanic.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
news OF OUR NElCnBORS

son home. During the afternoon they
visited ct the Alvin and John Nord-
strom home.
Richard Rupp. who attends the Bis
marck Business college. spent the
weekend at home. Richard works in
the Hall drug store during his spare
time.
John Baumiller Of Wilton was a
recent business caller In this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Paul and
family and Henry Schonert Of Bis
marck spent Sunday at the George
Schonert homo.
MI. and Mrs. Basil Small have been
spending the past month at the home
Of Mr.. Small's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Small. near Arnold where
Basil is helping harvest.
Clarence Falkenstein. who has been
a patient in the Bismarck hospital
for several weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. Ira Talkenstein will be hostess
to the Crofte Star Homemakers club
Sept. IL. The subject for this meet
ing will be Poultry Culling." and 1t is
hoped to have q demonstrators present
to explain the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Monroe and
son Roderick Of near Wilton were re-
cent guests at the home Of relatives
In this community.
Noel Borner left Sunday for Wilton
where he has accepted q position as
pitcher on Ole Olson's threshing rig.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Little and
family spent Sunday at the Melvin
Agncw home in Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29

Carl Berg and family. VIM. Mickelsoos
Cecil Elkins, Mrs. Anna Knutson. q.
liver Knutson, Henry 6chilline and
family, Otto, Willie. Fritz and FriedA
Uhde, Harry Davenport, Charlotte and
Ruth Wilmot, Mrs. Earl Mowder and
family and Roy Littles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth
and Mrs. Otto Larson Of Wilton were
Saturday evening visitors ct the
Harry Davenport home.
Mrs. Sarah Mowder and on George
and Earl Mowder and family were
visitors at Wilton Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Knutson spent Saturday
forenoon with Mrs. Joe Keller.
Visitors at the Roy Little home
Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hol.
lingswortn and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Ghylin and son Claire.
Lucille johnson spent Monday af-
ternoon with Charlotte and Ruth
Wilmot.
Frieda and Willie Uhde, Ella S:nil.
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Oleson
motored to the river Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Little motored to Bis
marck with S. L. Jordahl and son
kenmare Monday.
The Regain Ladies Aid held a food
sale and ice cream social in the
cabin Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. Quite a nice sum was real.
lied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Ghylin#
BY A v

Benny Benson and Station Davis
arc helping the Tosseth boys thresh
their barley this week.
Oliver Tosscth. Arthur Tosscth.
Willis johnson, Paul Saton, Owen.
Marvin and Lloyd Davis, motored to
the old swimming hole on Strom's for
a dive and boat ride Sunday.
Mr.. Dawver and L. w. Davis are
doing some disking to try to get rid
Of the wild oats which Gems to be
worse than ever this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Noon we're Re-
ran callers Saturday and spent the
night and Sunday visiting with Mrs.
Moons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Aims.
Agnes and Ida Tosseth cleaned the
schoolhouse at No. /. in Ghylin, this
week.
Delbert Davis. and sons, Marvin
and Lloyd and Paul Davis were sun
day guests ct the Luther Davis home.
Bert Hedstrom will thresh this
week for August Krause.
Margaret and Eunice Davis spent
Sunday afternoon with Hollice Aim.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Davis and son
Owen helped Paul Davis. in Rock
Fiji. with threshing. Mrs. Davis
cooked for the threshers. as Paul's
wife was not there at the time. Panl's
crop was a very poor yield.
MI. ana M:s. Wilbur Noon and
Mrs. Aim were callers at the SchmeS-
Ky home Sunday. 5
Alfred Anderson and Freda Ander-
sen were callers At the Aims home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29

sale In the Lions club rooms satur-
day evening to raise money to pay
the expenses OF . delegate to Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiser and family
have moved onto the AL Kemnitz
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike LOOMS and
family have moved into the Rosen-
green house.
Rev. Thos. Gales, superintendent Of
the N. D. Anti-Saloon league, will give
an address in the Methodist church
Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ness of
Clarcmont. Cal. who have been visit
ing relatives here for several weeks,
lett Tuesday 70: their home.
Fred Jaynes sent out two cars OF
stock for the shipping association
Tuesday.
Leora Brown had a big cash cut in
her scalp Saturday when an iron pipe
was knocked down striking her on
the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Taylor Of
Bismarck spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Ruth Grcss left Thursday for Fire
steel. S. D.. where she will teach in
the high school.
The Farmers elevator has rented
G.. d. Miller's garage in which to store
grain.
Ellen Lund of Bismarck is visiting
at the o. T. Ness home this week.
Mrs. Henry Loerch and Phyllis left
Tuesday for Clear Lake, s. D., where
they will visit for some time at the
home of Mrs. Loerch's parents.
The wedding Of Marie Weiser and
Marshall Jaynes occurred in Bis
marck one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Altes and Vida
and Nadine Gcisler left Tuesday for
Marion, S. ID.
Chas. Culver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Culver and four children of
Seattle, visited Thursday at the
homes of Fred and Tom Jaynes. The
Culvcrs were en- route to their home
from a visit with friends in the east.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Culver are mis-
sionaries to China and will leave
Seattle in october for their work in
China.
Winners in the Bible QUESTIONABLE
contest conducted by tho Kidder
county Sunday School association
have been announced. Nine Sunday
schools participated in the contest.
The Pleasant Hill Sunday school of
Arena first place and the Metho-
dist Sunday school Of Steele second
place. The winning Sunday schools
will be given q list of Bible questions
TO be answered at the county con-
vention in October.
Mrs. John Taylor entertained a
number Of ladies ut a quilting party
at her home Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1929

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Tooker this past week. Mr.. Potter
is a brother Of Mrs. Tooker.
Cedric Craig went to Bismarck to
get some repairs for his combine
Saturday.
John and Louise Olson started
combining grain for Walter Dietz-
man Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Merckel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fischer and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Tookcr and daugh-
ter Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric
Craig transacted business in Bis
marck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Frickee went
to the Missouri river west of Bald
win to pick plums Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Tooker visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Owen took
Miss Elsie Nieland and Miss Edna
Christensen to Bismarck where they
took the train Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Dodge
BY OLGA Nj. GROSSMAN

Hilda Meyers Of Zap. who has been
visiting at the Joe Meyers home. left
for her home.
Mrs. Fcrd Hammcl left for Minnie
apOlis Monday where she attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law. Charles
Tracy. The Tracys arc former Taylor
people and were we'll known in Dunn
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Saylor called
at tho Fred Almcndingcr homo Sun
day.
T%hrcshing is in full swing in our
community.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Trucsdale Of
Halliday we're Sunday visitors at the
Nick Klec home.
Mrs. Marie Burns and Harold and
Einar Lee attended the party at the
Carl Sivcrts home Saturday evening.
MI. FERRY. manager OF the Star
elevator. transacted business at Bis
marck Saturday.
Adolph p. Klicn visited his brother
at Bculah Sunday.
Orvillc Nelson Of Chicago and Miss
Mary Hopkins Of Bismarck were
married Thursday. MI Nelson cacnt
some Of his school days in the Dodge
high school. Miss Hopkins, who for
merly lived and taught school near
. Dodge, just recently graduated from
the nurses training school of the
Evangelical hospital at Bismarck.
Their many friends Of this cOmmun-
ity wish them much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Feigcl Of Halli-
day visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Klee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Nelson OF
Chicago visited at the L. H. Bothner
home this week.
William Gcetz of Hazen is the guest
for a few days at the homes OF MI.
and Mrs. Louis Goetz and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. B. GoetZ.
Herman Leutza of Taylor transacted
business in the Dodge vicinity.
Norman Siverts entertained e num-
Der of his friends at a party at his
home Saturday evening. Everyone
present had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf of Golden
Valley visited at the Rienholt Al
mendinger home on Sunday.
Joe Make Of Golden Valley called
at the L. H. Rothncr home Thursday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29

Sunday to see MI. and Mrs. Wilbur
Noon. Freda has been visiting In
Seattle, Wash.
Florence and Elsie Keator were
callers at the Aim home Sunday.
Marie King had as her guest Tues.
day afternoon Hollys Aim
Mrs. Conrad Kettleson. daughter.
Randy and son Lloyd. were in Ghylin
Sunday afternoon and called at the
Aims home.
The Keator young folks took in the
dance at Regain. Saturday night.
School will begin Monday with
Miss Edna johnson as teacher at No.
l schoolhousc. She will stay with her
brother. Albert johnson.
School No. / will have two new pu-
pills this year. Muriel johnson and
Harold Holgcrson.
Eric Englebretchen and help
worked in the field Sunday cutting
his wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aim and children
were Wilton shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley called on
Mrs. Luther Davis at Paul's home
Friday. it being Roy's birthday. He
spent 1t with his sister.