davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
!, 4! ]. THE MOVIES
ELTINCE THEATRE

Stepping along on her own two
dainty little feet. is Nancy Carroll. the
latest bit Of piquant personality To
grace the screen. Her latest picture
IN which she is co-featured with carr
Cooper. THE shopworn Angel" is
featured on the Eltinge screen TODAY
and Saturday.
Nancy Carroll has everything. She
Is 9 delight to watch. The life and
action IN her portrayal, the absorb
ing personality and the charm of her
presence provides all the entertain
ment one needs for on evening. ant
tnen there's Gary Cooper. Cooper
mas that" which, for men actors. IL
the same thing Is ut" for women
actors. He has proved It In many
strong parts but, in no one az his
pictures. has he excelled SO Completely
as IN THE Shopworn Angel"
the Shopworn Angel" Is q tender
love story Of q boy, shy. bashful
honest, and girl. gay, giddy. charm-
ing ana true. It Is q pathetic story
PLAYED against the bright BACKGROUND
q broadway. It Is Z glitterine piece
q romanttcism, q thrilling tanele al
circumstances in which q clean rnind-
20 young man and a re.awakened
sirl are swirled helplessly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
FOREIGN VEHICLES
BROUGHT 7OSTATE
MUST PAY BACK FEE
Those Operating Without An.
nual Plates Violating Law,
Ingstad Says
ABOUT 1900 APPLY DAILY
Department Records Show Biz
Increase Last Year Over
Figures for 1927

Applications for 1929 automobile Ii.
cenSeS are being received at the rate
OF 100 daily at the North Daxots
/. motor vehicle registration department
and more than $4,000 motor vehicles
: have been registered, Fred B. Inestad
registrar, reports.
Despite the speed with which app,i-
cations are flocking into the DEPART
ment. they are being cared for With
out tieup or delay and 1ngstad is rig
ing automobile owners to lend IN reg
iStration applications Immediately. in
order to assist the department In COR
ing Tor them before the peucity date
of March is.
The 1928 license tags we're good only
from January to December 81 aid
those operating motor vehicles now
VINO have not applied for the 1920
plates are violating the state motor
vehicle law. Ingstad points out.
Almost third OF the applications
Tor 1929 to date are for cars reais-
tered IN other states during 1929 but
not registered In North Dakota upon
being brought to this state, he saws.
THESE applications are being returned
Tor payment of the 1928 fee and nan
atty for failure In having made appli-
cation for registration ct the proper
time. Persons owning such foreign
vehicles will save both themselves and
the department trouble by RENTING
the proper fees for 1928 registration
and penalty when applying for the
1929 plates.
Registrations In the department for
1923. according to Inestads report.
snow an increase Of 1887 over 1877
IN 1923 there were registered ia. 62S |
vehicles as compared to 160.o7e In |
1877. An increase Of 227 was shown |
during December compared to De-
cember In 1927, lo5 vehicles being
registered last month compared to "a
Of the preceding year.
Total receipts for the year show =
corresponding increase. The l02e re-
ceiptS were 9l,775.144.95 compared Ia
81 .595 .442.36 in 1927. This sum Ia d.
vided equally between the state hieh.
way department and the counties for
highway purposes. after the annual
reduction Of 5000 for administra-
Ion and other purposes is made.
The total registration income Nv
counties Is announced as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
EUREKA! sOCOPO00,

vancouver, B. C.-Twas neither 4
pipe dream nor was It q trick Of
magic, but the son Of MagistratA
Harry Alexander. while trolling In Z
oaJ here, caught q very rare fish.
"Ogopogo," Is the fish Is called, was
about six feet long, had q head IKE
that OF 9 sheep and I body like that
Of an eel. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Cars Of 1923 Exposed by License Applications
jackson, manager Of famous dancing

jackson, manager Of famous dancing
troupes.
1.-THE pace Is so hot that frankly
one can say that chorus girls are too
old at 25," he says. when they be-
come Is, they make excellent wives
because they have had to rough It
and they have had also 70 economics.
Some weeks they live in luxury-oth-
ers are spent in poverty-w which gives
them the right sense Of proportion.
Six of Jacks0n's chorus girls have
taken up the luxury angle for. good.
That number have married million
aires and multi-millionaires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
TUESDAY

Hearings on agricultural tariff rates
began before house ways and means
committee.
Counsel for Senator-elect Ware de-
fenced expenditures In primary and
election campaigns before senate CAM
paign funds committee.
senator Borah asked elimination Of
Time clause for construction In debate
on cruiser bill in senate.
senate took up for short period
house bill to reapportion house mem.
bership. '-'s
House considered bills on calendar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
CHORUS GIRLS ARE 0rn A. *
BY NEA Service

Lonoon.-The contortions Of mod
ern dancing, and the growing demand
ior such performances in choruses
nave shortened the life Of the chorus
girl IN England until "she is too old
at 20" That's the opinion of J. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

Missouri (the bertts on the cupboard
side being partly under water). This
sensation woke I'd, and It's 4 matter
OF record among his friends who were
on the bank that he made record
time crossing the deck and leapine
ashore.
Here's hoping he may always be
20 lucky. A FRrEND
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
CAPITALIST HAS
GAINED HEALTH
Spencer Is Taking Four Bottles
of Sargon With Him to
Florida

The following enthusiastic state
ment was made by John G. Spencer
OF 1913 Stxty-third avenue, West Anna
Miiwaukee. who for thirty years was
actively engaged in the Commercial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Today in Congress
{By the Associated Press)
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Senate continues consideration of
cruiser bill.
District Of Columbia appropriation
bill before house.
House ways and means committee
continues with tariff hearings on ar
ricultural rates,
Hearings on radio bill 20 on before
mouse merchant marine COMMITTEES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
CAPITOL THEATRE

CONSIDERED by critics the equal az
any underworld picture turned out hv
universal In recent years. 'The Price
o. Fear" co-starring william Codv
ana Duane Thompson, Z picture Re.
pee With thrills and tense situations.
VIII come to the Capitol theatre.
Directed BY Leigh Jason under the
supervision Of William Lord WISDOM.
The Price Of Fear" moves With liaht-
nlng-l rapidity, literally brineinr
the audience out Of their chairs af
quences.
The story. an original BY william
Lester. widely known screen vriter.
deals with the adventures 81 a arna-
teur detective who Il attemntinr "a
cause the arrest Of hand 81 crooks.
marrow escapes from death. thrtlitnr
tights and hair-raising chases ali con.
tribute to make THE Price Of Fear"
g picture to satisfy even the most dis-
eliminating theatre-goer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Weather Report
WEATHeR FnRrf,Asa

tor Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cold. .--''>-''see
For North Dakota, Mostly fair to-
nient and Saturday. Continued cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

Lcalngrad. until recently capital Of
RUSSIA, was founded by swedish vi
Kings more than 900 years ago, two
swedish scientists assert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

Here. are = few of the .ScRAMnY,rn
COMICS. Here are sarn6les 8 m NO.
interesting contest ever. Here r =, 49,
portuntty to test your skill. To 81 ;rtc
the swing Of the game. To disco~s-
wnesner You can unscramble the SCRAI.
1LhD COMICS. Then in next Sundsv,.
Herald and Examiner you can trv vc,,r
s nH.. on tue third complete SCRAInfEn
SymASS series and psrhane var
WALL Be one Of the winners az : M ~:
prize. Look for the announcement Is -
g ~ winners Of the first series Of ScRAN.
6LEO COMICS. next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the Well Baby conference conducted by the Visiting Nurse association for the week will be as folows:-
 Tuesday-4 Ellis street, Northend school; volunteer assistant. Mrs. Will liam I. kaplan; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey Mrs, Hattie Rocknagel.
 Wednesday-52 Center street; volunteer assistant, Mrs Earle V. pomeroy; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Anna Miskey.
 Thursday-Washington school; volunteer assistant, Mrs. W, c. Hun gerford; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna. Ramsey, Mrs. Eva Backiel.
 Friday-East street school; volun- toer assistant. Mrs. Harold Tayntor; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey. Mrs. Helen Meehan.
 Conferences are not held on rainy day.
 All weighing conferences are held from 2:3o to 3;3O p. m.
 Doctor present at all conferences from 3:S0 to p. m.
 Examining physician, Dr. l.. B, Slysz.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Swimmer Dodges
 Speedy MOtOrbOats

Quincy, Mass, Sept UP)- Submerged when his speeding mot orboat capsized on the crest of d wave during race at Wollaston beach here yesterday, Sumner Ran dall Of this city. former hockey star at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, was as much at home in water as he is on ice and to this he owes his life
 Randall was one of 12 entries in the first division of the class C race for New England outboard motor boats.
 When his craft overturned at the start of the race, Herman Miners Miss Boston," which was directly behind, rode over the upturned keel and split the boat in two. Randall bobbed to the surface uninjured, only 10 see a third racer heading for him at a mile-an- hour clip. He tucked, voluntarily this time, until the motorboat passed over him and again came Up for air. Bewildered but unharmed, Randall then swan to a float.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
GRAND ARMY MEN
 MEET IN PORTLAND
"BoyS in Blue" Assemble for
 Meetings on Wednesday

Portland, Me. Sept 2 CP-Port- land today echoed to the tune of martial airs as members of the Grand Army of the Republic con- tinued to assemble for their 63rd national encampmcnt which official ly opens Wednesday with the parade of the veterans.
 Up and down Congress street. which was gayly decorated in their honor. the boys in blue" walked with the music Of two fife and drum corps ringing in their ears. Bent shoulders strengthened and hands snapped 10 salute as the musical organizations. preceded by an Amer ican flag, paraded mp and down. 4 corps composed chiefly of women, represented the Daughters of the Union Veterans post. from New Philadelphia Ohio, while com rades" and younger men mingled in the corps from a Wichita. Kansas, post.
 The Hobbies took on the appear ance of a political convention as friends of James F. Jewell of Fort Morgan, Colo, and Silas Fowler Of Minneapolis, Minn., candidates for the post of commander in chief, now held by John Rese, of Broken Bow, Nebraska, worked among the dele gates.
 JeWell's candidacy was placed be- for the veterans in posters scattered about the lobbies, while headquar- ters were established in one of the 1 hotel rooms.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

and restless nights. This amazing medicine does not contain any min- erals or acids. Indeed, it might we'll be called Mother Naturs own rem- ody, gs 1t Is made from 14 roots, leaves, harks and berries, so bIend- d together that il gets at the very cause Of ailments arising from dis orders Cf the stomach. liver. kid- neyS and bowels \ child may take Bon-Tono as well as crown-ups, and it will not upset the most delicate system.
 We have placed our representa- tive in New Britain at Miller 6s Hanson's drug store, Church street, where ho is meeting crowds daily and explaining 10 all about the mer- is of this great tonic. Bon-Tone's success is based on deeds. not mere words and for this reason the Bon- Tone man will not make any claims CT promises for Bon Tone but he will show you where Bon-Tone has won victory after victory over ail- ments right here in New Britain. Don't be mlsled; do not accept any substitute for Bon-Tone. as there is nothing just as good
 Today. We cite the case of Mrs, May Roberts, who resides at 37 Chestnut street, New Britain. and who states; - For the past six months, I have not been feeling we'll at ell. l became very nervous-it seemed that the least little thing would lrritate me-and I suffered with dreadful headaches. My appe- tite was poor, and the little l did cat. would not digest properly, but form gas causing severe pains in my
 stomach. Nights, l could not sleep,
 and realized l needed something tc build me up.
 T read so much about other pAo- pie being helped by Bon-Tone, that ] deciQed I would try it too. The very first bottle brought results. and
 "ow, after taking several more, I feel stronger and healthier than I
 have in q year. My appetite is just wonderful - my food now digests properly without forming gas-and l those dreadful headaches are gone. My nerves are just fine now and nights. l sleep soundly, feeling re- treshcd and well-rested in the morn- Ing. l certainly would not hesitate recommending this tonic to anyone 1 in rundown condition-as I know, i1om my own case, they will surely get good results"
 Be cGnNinccd-go today and see
 Inc BonTonc man, who is at Mill
 Ter & Han>Cn'S Drug store, go Church street, New Britain. He will tell you of other cases right here in New Britain where Bon- | Tone has triunlphcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Coroner EXonerates
 Two Men in Deaths

Bridgeport Sept, 9.-tP-Deputy Coroner Henry C. Stevenson returned two findings today. in neither of which does he find criminal respon- sibility.
 In the case of Angelina De Mar tino, 4o, of Stamford who died Sep tenber from injuries received when an automobile operated hy Alfred Rosettl. Stamford. was struck in Stamford by trolley car oper- ated by Motorman Daniel ]. Am bruzo of Stamford. Coroner Steven son finds neither Rosetti nor Am bruzo criminaIly to blame.
 Edward Baldwin, caretaker Of property in Westport with whom Constant Wisbaty. G6, of Roseville road, Westport had an argument about some apples. was exonerated in the coroner's finding, the finding being that Wisbaty died from heart disease, for which Baldwin was not responsible.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
City Items

The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wed nesday afternoon from 2:30 to , o'clock at the state armory.
 Star Of Good Will lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. will meet this evening at o'clock in Jr. 0. L. A, M. hall.
 II. J. Zahnleiter. violinist. has re sumed teaching. Booth Blk, Tel. -advt
 Patrick C. Bridget well known sportsman, who has been ill for several days at his home on Ros- lury road. was admitted to New Britain General hospital yesterday for observation. He is under care of Dr. Stephen Donnelly.
 Officer Delbert Neley went to 20i Lasale street yesterday and found that four rabbits had been killed and pulled to pieces by a dog own- cd by Fred F'edisconi of 249 La sale street. The rabbits were own cd by John Henninger. The dog being unlicensed. Dog Warden ROuslie impounded it.
 Miss Grace Howe of 971 Com monWealth avenue is a patient al New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis on Friday.
 Members of the New Britain Mas ter Plumbers association will at. tend a banquet at Pocotopaug lodge i East Hampton, September IS.
 The Citizens Property Owners as sociatjon meeting scheduled for to- night in the third ward has beer ] postponed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Rescue Mistaken for
 Robbery of Blacksmith

South Braintree, Mass, Sept. 9 (UP)-Whethe fighting fires or arousing the occupants of burn ing buildings constitutes a great hazard to life and limb was subject of debate among this towns firemen today.
 Deputy Chief Harry Sears in troduced a potent argument for the latter hypothesis.
 Answering an alarm for | fire at the home of Albert Morrill,. blacksmith. Sears and several of his men entered the house on life: lving mission,
 The blacksmith was fast asleep. Shaken by the fremen, he mistook them for assailants and lunged for a loaded revolver which nestled under his pillow. Brandishing it in Buffalo Bil, fashion, he was about to shoot the deputy chief when another fireman floored Merrill with flying tackle.
 His sleepiness dispelled, the blacksmith apologized for his De- havior.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Search Continued for
 Missing Ships Crew

Copenhagen, Sept. .. UP)-The German torpedo boat Hessen and an airplano secured a stormy sea today in search of the missing members Of the crew of the Danish steam ship Dan which sank after sending an sos. call Saturday.
 Yesterday the Hcssen rescued one member of the crew who eaid four men who were in his lifeboat had been washed overheard by the waves. He said he saw the mate of the Dan and several other members of the crew in another boat
 The Dan sailed from Danzis with a Cargo of coal for IIelsingfors. II carried q crew of 25 mon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Pool Planners
 Resume Study Tonight

The work of planning a swim ming pool for the children of the northwestern section of the city will be resumed tonight at 7:30 o'clock when special committee of the common council will meet in Room @0l for that purpose. Alderman John F. Maerz of the sixth ward is chairman of the group. The Swanson ice pond and a portion of the Washington school playground are being considered as sites. Conn cilman Joseph Mlynarslli of the fifth ward favors the former, and pr. Henry R. LasCh, a park commission CT, has urged that the latter pro rosal be adopted.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Broken Leg Fails to
 Halt Girls Wedding

Middletown, Sept. 2 (UP)-Al- though she couldn't stand on It, Miss Margaret Colbert got off on the right foot when she refused to postpone her marriage 10 Er- nest R. Callahan, 20, of Hartford set for today.
 Miss Colbert. who fractured her leg in an automobile acci- dent August 80, was manfred to Callahan today in q medical ward at the MiddleseX hospital. She was forced 10 remain in bed dul- ing the ceremony, which was per. formed by Rev. James ]. fc- Ginness, of St. Francis church.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
DECIDE ON NEW RABBI
Congregation Sons Of Israel Trustees to Recommend Appointment of Rabbi schwartz of Minneapolis.

The board Of trustees Of the Con- grcgation Sons of Israel has chosen Rabbi Jcssa Schwartz of Minncapo- lis. Ninn. to succeed Rabbi Gershon IIadas as head of the synagogue. At a special meeting Tuesday at s p. m. recommendation that he he appoint cd will be made to the congregation and he will become head of the synagogue if approval is given.
 When he spoke at service in the synagogue on Friday evening Rabbi Schwartz made pleasing impress sion.
 Rabbi Hadas loft tho local syna- gogue few months ago to go to Kansas City, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Policeman Killed in
 Long Island Parkway

New York, Sept. 2 tP)-John Rup- pert, A, special policeman employed in the Plattdeutacher Nolksfest park. Long Island. was beaten to death last night by two men he had order ed from the park.
 Rupert was struck over the head as he jumped on the running board of the car driven by one of the men. and fell to the street dead. The men were pursued by other motorists, but escaped.
 Policeman previously had been struck on the head by the men when he told them to leave the park be- cause they were creating a distur- bance.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
ELECTRICAL LEADERS MEET

New London, Sept 9.-tP>-Nearly 500 public utility men from New England and other parts of the coun- try were at the Fist annual con- vention of the New England divi- sion of the National Electric Light association which opened a three day program at the GrisWold hotel here today.
 Speakers today were ". r. Stevens of the Edison Electric Illuminating company Of Boston, r. W. Herbert, director Of service, of New York and J. W. Lester of New York.
 Tonight Lieut.. Governor Ernest r.. Rogers is 10 give the official address of welcome. Others scheduled to speak tonight are Irwin W. Day of Waterbury, president of the New England division, M. s. Sloan head of the New York Edison company and president of the national organi- zation, and Paul s. Clapp. national managing director of the orSaniza- ton of New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Dependency Blamed
 Tn Milford Suicide

Milford. Sept. 2 UP)-Despon- dency over marital difficulties was believed today to have induced Nor man k. Bristol, 21, to commit sui eide. Bristol worked in a deli catessen store during the day and served as a special police officer on the beaches here at night.
 The body was found in his auto mobile on q lonely road near here. The pistol. which authorities say he used to shoot himself in the tem- pie, was found on the seat at his side.
 He was married two years ago, but had not lived with his wife for some time. Recently he was brought before the Milford court on non support charge preferred by his wife.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police have been notified by the state commissioner of motor vehicles, of the return of the Op- orator's license of Albert F. Shcv- cretr of East Robbins avenue, New ington, and suspension of the li- conscs of the following: Maynard l., Lawrence of 4G IIillcrest avenue; John KOlodzy of Pennington av- enue; Jack Hartunian of 10 Erwin place; Robert $. Hart of 530 Lin coin road; Andrew J. McCuskcr of S1 Maple Hill avenue, Newington.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
BON-TONE RESTORES LOCAL
 LADY'S HEALTH
Y Would Not Hesitate Recommending Thi s Tonic to Anyone in a Rundown Condition" Says Mrs. Roberts. :, :,

The success of Bon-Tone in New Britain has been without equal in the proprietary medicine field. Thousands and thousands of bottles of this famous remedy have been sold in this city and thousands of local people have gladly come for ward with words of praise for tho success il has had in lifting them
 out of the throes Of poor health. lack of ambition. and hstlcss days
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
GIRLS SKULL FRACTURED

An N-ray examination of Miss Mary Tofil of Union street. Hart torcycle on West Hartford road Fri day night disclosed slight frac- ture of the skull, it was said today at New Britain General hospital. Miss Totil was fairly comfortable to- day, but will not be able to go home for seye eral days.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
BOXER IS MARRIED

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 3 {UP)- Joseph Montagano, known in the ring as Joe Monte. heavyweight box CT. and Miss Henrietta Peterson of this city, were married at St. Mar garet's church here yesterday. The Rev. Alexander J. Hamilton officiat- ed
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

per, O'Day Kelly and Weare, but no money was recovered and Prose- cutting Attorney Woods felt impeIl- cd to give the quintet the benefit Of the doubt. It is said card game was being played in the store when the officers entered last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
FIR. FUCHS GOES TO CANADA

Rev. Carl Fuchs of the LaSalette as acting pastor of St. Peters church here for many months during the last illness of and following the death of Rev. Charles Coppens, pas tor, has been transferred to the far northwestern part of Canada. He does not yet know in what province he will be settled.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
SCHOONER REPORTED SINKING

Halifax. Sept. 9.-(Pt-The three mastcd schooner santa Quita was re- ported today 10 be abandoned and sinking at latitude 44.33 north, longi- tude 5000 west. far out in the ocean east Of Nova Scotia