davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

SHE MAY COME BACK


Marion Talley's farm won't con-
tent her any longer than her spec
tacular operate career II this human
safety valve for aspiring to the next
thing Is within her. In fact, it's very
possible that return to her old life
OF glory as q great singer may be her
next mirage after which to trail.
Funny and bewildering, true-and
yet, the best thing in human living
Is the incessant chase after the next
thing"
= \ +
HER FRIGHT?
Many moralists may argue that a
girl with . golden voice has no right
to take It from the world and only
bask under poisoning fruit trees. A
newer school Of moralists declares
that personal happiness, however at
tanned. means the greatest good to
the greatest number. In other words,
this IS an age Of individualism-an
attempt to at least kid ourselves
into believing that as long as we have
and do what we want, everybody
else'll be better off, as perhaps they
will.
= i X
GLASS WINDOWS
Here's funny state Of affairs. #
Canadians are married in their own
country, divorced in the United
States, are remarked in the same
country, and then return to Canada,
they are regarded as bigamists by
Canadian law. This came out in such
case and such decision just rem
dered In Montreal court.
But why bubble about international
marital mix-ups when about the same
Ithing can happen II couple right
here In our own United States are
wed In one state, divorced in another
and remarked in another?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

The G. r. williams Bottling Works
were totally destroyed by fire last
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

Mrs. ]. M. Quinn left Sunday to
spend some time with her parents at
Medical Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

And yet-what would life be for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
e. 0hylin. who resides In northern
Burleigh county, has returned from .
tour Of the Canadian northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

A. G. Wadsworth, pharmacist ct
Frisby's drug store, has returned from
q visit with friends In Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

FORTY YEARS AGO
Miss Agnes Taggert left yesterday
for Helena. Mont, where she will
make her home In the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

Mrs. Lounsberry has been chosen
state regent Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

BY 1850. all man Will have to do to disguise himself
Is woman viii be to get shave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

G. A. Patterson, j. A. Corbin. Ole
Peterson, @. .. Lane and A. N. Britt
were = party Of Linton people In the
city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

H. A. Livermore. Fargo. auditor Of
the North Dakota Independent tele-
phone company. was In the city yes
terday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
ENGLEWOOD CHIEF
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Body Found in CIunlp Of Bushes
 --DeSpOndent Over Health

EngIcwood, x. J.. Dee. - P'-Thu body of Police Chief Michael O'Ncul was found iu a clump of woods here at midnight after search of several honrs started at the request of his wife when he failed to return homa. Police said he had shot himself through th" head because of worry oN"r ill health.
 ! A member Of tho police depart I@cnt for quarter Of q century and head Of the force for the last .lN years, he had been off active du;y since September because Of illness. He had undergone two serious abdominal operations and had suf- tcred q nervous breakdown. He Was about 5& years old. When p'Ncill failed 10 return 70 his homo by 2 o'clock last night his wifi" notified the police department and search for him was started. His body Was found in patch ?. Woods about 5oo feet off the main highway by patrolman Charles Jackson,
 In addition 10 his wife, hc is su?- Nlvcd by two grown sons.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Farmers Continue Search

smiths Grove, Ky, Dec. v tPl- Imbattlcd southern Kentucky farm CTS and officers, inCcnScd by the killing of q country bank president by three bank bandits, guarded highways, bridges and miles of rail way track today and pccrcd into woods and caves for the slayers of J. Robert Kirby, 45.
 Although it was believed that one or more of the mon had been wounded and two stolen automo- piles the bandits used and a DOT ton of the bank loot had been re- covered, the posses, made up Of armed mon who at one time mm- bored 500 or 1000 mon, had been baked after a search of all day and all night.
 The aid of Tennessee officers was invoked late last night after off COTS at SCottsville, 20 miles south of the robbery and shooting, had pursued two men in an automobile toward Gallatin. Tenn. Scottsvil!G officers were informed one of the men had been shot in the shoulder.
 Kirby, president of the Farmers bank of Smiths Grove, was shot and killed carly yesterday as he and l party of others tried to halt the bandits car about five miles north of Smiths Grove. The three des- pcradoes had robbed the Oakland bank, at Oakland of between $1, ,O0O and $1,50O and Kirby had been mo- tilicd by the telephone.
 The bandits had been fired on also at Oakland. A few miles after the battle with the posse near here. they abandoned their car, and in lt weapons and part of the bank loot was found.
 A heavy guard of men was plac- cd over d small cave, called locally Sink Holc," near Hays, Ky, on Il report two of the mon had entered il, but late yesterday q National Guardsman from Bowling Green. Henry Usher, went into it alone, and the quarry was not there.
 A dozen National Guardsmon from Bowling Green under Brig. General H. H. Denhardt, former lieutenant governor, arrived at the scene of the man hunt early with tear gas bombs. Sheriff T. C. Fer Euson of Warren county, was in general charge of operations.
 This is Floyd Collins country, be- ing only few miles from the cave in which that ill-fated individual won countrywide notoriety several years ago when he was trapped for days. Small caves and sink holes" abound.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
HOSPITAL TRAINING COURSE IS PRAISED
Student Nurses Have Perfect
 Record in State Exams

Not d single graduate of the school Of nursing connected with New Britain General hospital has llunk"d in her state examinations in lh" past tiv" years, according 10 a statement made at a meeting of the hospital Choral club today by Miss Martha Wilkinson. president of the state board of nurse examiners.
 Tho meeting was held in the nurses dining loom and was at tended by practically all the nurses and int"rnos in the hospital Dr. T. Ehcn I;ocks, superintendent, pre- sided. He couv, ycd to the nurses ana intcrncs the seasons greetings from outside friends.
 Miss Wilkinson recalled when she Wl4 registered nurse in New Britain many yca's ago. She traced the development Of the nursing school from the time it started, through the World war period up to the present day, and added that no local graduate has failed to pass the state examinations in the past five years.
 That tho train Il nurse has much higher duty than q simple theore- tiral knowledge of anatomy and physiology was roiutod out by the state official. While these are fundamental, sho explained that the chief duty of nurse is to know how tQ bring comfort and sympathy to the bedside and the family of a patient.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Search I'nI LraNsOu

Bowling Green, Ky, Dee, - P-- Police announced today that they were searching for Elmer Grayson of Indianapolis, as suspected of be- ing one Of the three men who rob bed the Oakland bank yesterday and Filled J. Robert Kirby, A, prcSi- dent of the Farmers Plank at smiths Grove.
 Grayson, whose family lives near Oakland, scene of the bank robbery, had often visited here driving a car with an Indiana license. In the car which the three robbers abandoned on the road before they fled into the hills yesterday was found an Of icial Indiana automobile license identification tag bearing Grayson' s name. Indianapolis police have been asked to search for Grayson.
 Scare. Boarding House
 Police today searched room in been occupied from last Monday until yesterday morning by three men whose descriptions tailed with those of the bank robbers. In the room they found shotgun and pistol cartridges.
 Charles Beard. 19. who was sho: in the left foot by the robbers, was in a serious condition at the hos pital at smiths Grove today. Hos pital attendants have been unable 10 StOn hc flow of lloO1 from, tLa wound, which is in the heel. They said today that it might be ncccs- sary to amputatc his foot.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
BANK PAYS 6.5 P. (.
Dividends of NOuthington Institution Believed tO Be Record for Gro,iu ill 1929 jn Connecticut.
lSnc.L.I to M IIcLaIn

Southington, Dee. 21-With tho declaration by the board of trustees of the Southingtou Savings Bank of the scmi-annual regular dividend O. two per cent and on extra dividend of one and one-quarter per cent for the past six months a record ii dividends for inc year Of 1929 has been set among state savings hanka, in the opinion Of Paul C. Woodruff treasurer, X total dividend Of SlY
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
NEW BRITAIN CLUB CHOOSES OFFICERS
Robert ". POteet Elected PTesi-
 dent at Annual Meeting

Robert W, Poteot O. the stanley Work was elected president of the New Britain club >t its annual meet ing last night at the club hcadquar- te's in the Burritt hotel building Dtatr officers elected were:
 ica '.rrs' lent. W. II. Rat tenbury; second vice president,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
CANPbE RESIGNS
 COMMISSION POST
Interstate Commerce Official to
 Return to Law Practice

Washington. Dee, - LP,-Johnroa E. Campbell, member of the inter- stat" commerce commission since 1921, has 'rnd,rud his resignation 10 President Hoover. and will retire from office n- soon as a successor has been selected.
 Returns t0 Law
 Commissioner Campbell. whosn residence is in Spokane, Wush., WAL return 10 the practice Of lHw. II, Was selected Tor inc commission service during the Harding admju,.- traIlon, having been particularly tu- dorscd by farm organizations Of tha country during the more actiyr period of controversy over rail ratas on agricultural commodities.
 Classified as a republican. fis o. ficiaI term OH the commission had two years to run before expiration.
 In yirH Of the general attempt 10 mall" the commission mymbcr- ship territorial, ii is expected Trosi- dent Hoover will he faced with a number Of candidates for the north western quarter of thc country. whose claims for tho Campbell yd- cancy will be pressed. The political balance on tn" commission is cN- pcctrd to require that tho new an- pointco, whoever he ie, be ali2nal with the republican party.
 
 Leaves Two Vacancies
 Tn" resignation of Campbell, f. accepted before the first of the year, will leave two vacancies on inc commission Of II. with tho remaia- ing nine comprising five democrats and four republicans.
 The term of Richard Y. Taylor, cf Alabama, one Of the six democrats now on the commission. expires next Tuesday. This leaves the Sec ond vacancy the senate having r4- committed th" nomination of Ro1- ert M. Honcs, a Nashville republi.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
A|RPLANE CALLED
 INTO BANDIT HUNT
Louisville Sends Machine to
 Cover Kentucky WildS

smiths Grove, Ky, Dec. 27 (CPD An airplanc was summoned from Louisville today to augment the search for three bandits who con- ccalcd themselves in a woods near Hays after robbing a bank at Oak land and killing q local bank presl- dent when he tried to intercept them.
 Police believed the robbers are making their way across country on foot after escaping from the woods which had been surrounded by an armed posse during the night. The posscmcn penetrated the grove dt dawn today. but found no trace Of their quarry.
 Fires Kept Burning
 Brush fires were kept burning about the tWo-mlc tract during the night in anticipation of any attempt to escape.
 Sheriff T. L. Ferguson ordered tn , uIrplanc on the theory that the men had fled and set out across country. Members of the posse, apparently outWttcd, were still grimly deter mined and said they did not intend 10 take the fugitivcs alive.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
NEW BRITAIN RESIDENTS
 BENEFICIARIES IN WILL
Rose smith and Thomas smith Re. cciNc Requests From Estate
 of Their Sister.

In the will of Bridget Smith, late or West Hartford, admitted to pro bate by Judge Walter H. Clark are bequoSts to sister and brother in this city, to St. Mary's Home fo' the Aged in West Hartford and otha ar relatives. The residue of the estate is left 10 Claire F.. Bowling, Leo T. Bowling and john F. Bowling, all of Hartford
 The boquest 10 St. Mary's Home includes $1oo and all household and personal effects. The others follow: Rose smith, sister, New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Row at Bowling Alleys
 In Who's Who Dispute

Officer John W. Riley was te- tailed last night to investigate 8 complaint to Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn about trouble at the bowling alleys at l. o. o. F. hall, and found thas Harold Newton had been ordered Wednesday 10 turn in the keys for alleged non- payment of rent for the alleys which he conducts, and last night he had taken $23.5O out of the safe against the wishes of MT. Bengston of the l. o. 0. r., who wanted him to leave 1t until their ;Ifdirs were settled.
 After hearing both sides, the offi- rrr found no cause for police action #nd Newton agreed to leave :hc money in the safe,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

Golf street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Duquctto of New York and AIr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Pcl- ham, \. N., over the holiday.
 Miss Frances Monicr, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Monicr will entertain twelve of her friends at bridge and dancing at her home on Robbins avenue this evening.
 AIr and Mrs. l.. l.. Harding will entertain at bridge this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs Earle Jones of W"thcrslicld at their home OF Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

S4o0; Thomas Smith, brother New Britain, $10o; Anne Smith sister. Deal Beach, \, J., $10; Elizabeth GarVoy, sister, Asbury Park, x. J SIG; Mary Rice, grandniccc, Morris town. N. J., $25; Elizabeth, Margaret and Edward Smith, $j each; Rev. Hugh 4. Gaynor Fordham Univrr- sIty, for masses, $l0o; other bcques,s for masses, $G0; Julia Hayes, West Hartford, Slo, and Margaret :. bowling, Hartford, $2J.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
WILLIAMS SHOWS COTTON PROGRESS
Addresses Members on Proposed
 Cooperative Bylaws

Washington, Dee. 27, lPD-A cou- ccrtcd movement of the American Cotton farmers toward cooperation was pictured today by Carl Williams, farm board mornb5r r,prcsrutu2 cotton, IS board members and re- pros"ntativc growers gathered To confer on the final draft Of a char ter and bylaws for the New $30.- 100000 Cotton corporation,
 Williams explained thc cu2crmrsS of non-mcmbcrs 10 enter tho coop "ratjN" field as ;l reaction to the fact that aIl the privileges of the in- dependent dealer to buy and sell are 10 be enjoyed hy 1h~ new coopora- ton, It may buy a farmers cotton outright and pay him thc cash. thus relieving him of further market probIcms Williams said.
 The new organization will direct the sal" of every mvubcr's product and Williams said that by this unity ot action the corporation hopes 10 command d sufficient quantity of the cotton crop to give it bargaining power. He added that no one knew how large that quantity must be or how long it will take the corpora ton to acquire if.
 Under inc farm board srt-up," he said, The cotton of all coopcru- tives will br fed out to the world in central stream under centra! control. Then the seller will be big ger than the buyer and cotton will be put where it is needed. when it is noodo and in only the quantities which people will buy at d fair price"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

and onc-half per cent was paid 10 depOsitors during the year.
 At the meeting of the trustees for the first half of the year held last June, a regular dividend Of two per cent and an extra of one and on1- quarter per cent was declared.
 During the past six months, Trc'- ur"r Woodruff stated, the deposits have increased about $S5.ora. T,g assets of the bank are $2.S9T.4gu.5L
 Former Governor Marcus II. Hot comb is president of the institution.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Associated Press Photo

IiuIus x. Hcmcnway; treasurer, Cur 'ls- l.. sheldon; secretary. Gleason W. Parker; directors, Joseph F. Stone, Ernest F.. Baldwin. \. l.. Mackay. Frank J. Wachter Peter Erona, l.. +. Merigold; auditors, D. S- L&ndon, l., W. IIatsing.
 President Potect announced the appointment Of inc following con- nittccs: House committee. Howard ]. Bruommor chairman; Raymond l., S"arles James r. Baldwin; en- tertainmcnt committee, l.. w. Chamberlain, chairman: Dr. T. Ebcn Rocks, Albert II. Schilling library committee, Rufus \. HemcnWay. chairman; Richard l.. White, Joseph r. stone; membership committee, John r. I.oomis chairman; Charles W. Hawkins, Clcsson W. Parker; club quarters committee. Robert w. Pot"ct, chairman; James :. North, William r.. AttwSod, Frederick s. Chamberlain, George r. Spear.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
MAPLE HILL NEWS

A musicale will be given by the Woman's Club of Maple Hill We'd ncsday afternoon. January s, at 2:&G o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank
 E. Rau on Robbins avenue. Miss Frances Barry of Waterbury and Miss Ruth Potter of Southing- ton arc the guests of Miss Nancy Doanc of Frederick street this week end. Misses Barry and Potter are | classmates of Miss Doanc'S at Sim mons College.
 Miss Ruth Licnhard of New York | has returned to New York after spending Christmas with her par cnts, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. I.ienhard of Golf street. Miss Mary Dixon also of New York was house guest oi i Miss Licnhard.
 Miss Frances Sorrow returned tc Boston today after spending the hol- iday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
 W. J. Sorrow of Sequin street.
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Harding on- tortainod at dinner and bridge Christmas eve in honor of Mr and
 Mrs. F. J. Damon and Miss Dorothy Damon of Jackson Heights. Lona Island, formerly of Maple HiIl. Tn, prizes were awarded 10 Mr. and Mrs
 J. T. Powell and Mrs. Damon.
 Miss Margaret Amrs is homo from Mount IIolyokc College spending
 the holidays with her parents. Mr
 and Mrs. Arthur 0. Amcs of Elm Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F.. Mann and Miss Mildred Mann of Robbins ave nuc are spending this week visiting
 relatives in Eockland, Mass.
 Miss Henrietta Shonts who has
 been q guest Of her parents, Mr. and
 Mrs. M. J. Shonts of Stuart street
 since Monday, has returned to New York.
 Misses Maud and Elsie Muller oi Newark, \. J., arc gucsts of their sister, Mrs Theodore Monicr of Rob- bins avenue this week. Nr. and Mrs. x. F. IIurd of Colt street spent Christmas with their son and daughtcr-in- law, Mir. and
 Mrs. Harry Ilurd in Shelburno Falls Mass.
 Dr, and Mrs. Raymond Goodalc and son of Boston. and Miss Mildred GOodalc of Waterbury, have return ed after spending Christmas with
 thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben iamin Goodalc Of NeWington Center Miss Evelyn Goodale, a student at smith College is spending tn, Christmas recess at her home.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Ferguson oi
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

can. 70 succeed Taylor, for further Investigation.
 Tn" law provides that not more than six members ot the commission shall be of one political party
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

In less than loo years the United States has mined more than four and one half billion dollars worth Of gold.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

Herald Classified Ads are rapidly approaching the public utility goal.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

Miss Ruth Licnhard of New York nas returned to New York after spending Christmas with her par cnts, AIr. and Mrs. II. A. I.ienhard Of Golf street. Miss Mary Dixon also of New York was a house guest Of Miss Licnhard.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

Miss Frances Barry of Waterbury and Miss Ruth Potter of Southing- ton are the guests of Miss Nancy Doanc of Frederick street this week end. Misses Barry and Potter are classmates of Miss Doanc's at Sim mons College.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

A musicale will be given by the Woman's Club of Maple Hill We'd ncsday afternoon. January s, at 2;&G o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fran, E. Eau on Robins avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
BOXING IN ENGLAND
 CHASED AS LABOR"

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Whatever it may be called in some sections of the United States, prize fighting in England is classified as labor.
 Boxers therefore are to be given the same protection against i'm ported labor" as if they were rail- road men or carpenters. To make the alien boxers status perfectly clear the British boxing board of control has issued the following statement:
 Any alien boxer, manager, train CT, etc, who wishes to come to this country to fulfill an engage ment or to take up employment must be in possession of permis- sion issued by the ministry of la l bor in accordance with Article l (3) (b) of the aliens order, 1920.
 Such permits will not be issued by the ministry except in consul tation with the board, and, in gen. eral, a permit will not be granted unless the alien is duly licensed by the board as a reputable person to engage in boxing contests in this country.
 Promoters of contests must ap- ply to the ministry of labor, Mon tagu House, Whitehall, for the ap- propriate form CARED upor which to make application for per. mission"
 The foregoing conditions appl. not only to boxers who may b, planning to try their luck in tn British ring some time in the flu ture, but also to American and oth CT boxers already under contrac with British promoters to appear il this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
MISS MAY JONES TO
 BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH

Miss May Jones, who has been for some time employed at the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads, left on the Princess Louise this morning on her way to Los Angeles where she will be married, on September IS, to Clarence Folgren. They expect to make their future home in that city.
 Accompanying Miss Jones south was her mother, Mrs. M. Jones, and her brother, Myren Jones. Miss Jones made known her plans just before leaving for the south, sur prising her many friends in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
JUVENILE TURF HONORS
 AHEAD FOR THE BEASEL

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Beasel, winner of two out of three starts looms as candidate for juvenile lilly honors.
 The imported daughter of Sun spot, has dazzling burst of speed from the barrier, most important requisite in abbreviated dashes for youngsters.
 She cost her owner, Clifford A. Cochran, $7200 as a yearling and has won almost three-quarters of her purchase price already.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
STORE HOURS

Goldsteins Emporium will be open until NINE P. M. Saturday, August 10th. -adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09

Ice cream, prlcK ur bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09

We've arranged this greater bargains than ties will be attended by thrifty who knov Day at this Make your dollars do double duty
 extraordinary offerings.