davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01

concluded Nth quito CO.
l.acheon and modern en- ain
mcnt. including music, and stunts by
conjurcr and some acrobat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
LUCKY GUY

LUCKY GUY
80 you have broken off your en-
gagement to Mr.. de Vere.''
Eyes. ! found his love was not
strong enough to stand all the little
troubles Of everyday life
what made you think that?"
He was quite angry every time
darling little Fiji bit his legs.-Pass-
ing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
LOOKS GOOD, BOYS,
nv NEA Servicel

IL xOU'R6 0kCk1
ny NEA service)
New York.-AmericanS must have
I'll At least. II you Judge from thu
tastes Of Z young Bulgarian girl.
Through the Commercial Society
OF Ferdinand, Bulgaria. she asked thu
Merchants Association. to publish the
following "a Ia "one Of the American
newspapers having the best circula-
tom"
Husband Wanted: Young Bulgar-
ian GIRL, very beautiful, healthy,
graceful, intelligent, would like TO Get
In touch with an American O. Bull
gsrian residing IA the United States.
over thirty years Of age, intelligent.
rich. with best references. Purpose.
marriage. Photograph and letter 70
be forwarded to the following Id
dress.
The Merchants' Association, being
confined 70 commercial and civic wei
fare activities, was unable to comply
with the request.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
TRAVELLED Is
YEARS.; SEEKS
LOST HEALTH

For fifteen years I have done
nothing but travel over the United
States. Canada. and Cuba in a fruit
less search for health. Three weeks
ago began the Sargon treatment
and today I am . well and happy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
BANKER MAKES Sls,ooo, 600

BANKER MAKES $13y000.0 800
New York, March l.-(R-0eorge
r. Baker. dean Of American bankers,
has made $4,000. 900 in two days-on
paper. The amount represents the
market appreciation Of his holdings
In tho First National bank, Of which
he Is chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01

SHEEP SCHOOL INTERESTS
Farmers all over Mountrail county
are planning on attending the sheep
school to be held March 10 at Stan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
TlLLIE AUCK IS BRIDE

IIIAIIIE NUVh ID bNlUF
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the German Evangelical
church Sunday evening when Miss
Title Auck became the bride Of Mr..
Fred Aichele. Rev. knuth performed
the ceremony. The bride wore a dress
of peach colored canton crepe and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
ALFALFA DAY FOR VAN HOOK

ALFALFA DAY FOR VAN HOOK
Business men and farmers OF Van
Hook arc busy lining up real pro-
gram for the big alfalfa day celebra-
ton to come off on Saturday, March
Is.
Merchants arc putting OH bargains
for the day. Prizes are to be offered
on alfalfa essays. and an alfalfa
queen Is to be elected and crowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MEXICAN REBELS
REPORTED DOOMED
FederalS Mass Cavalry, Ar.
tiIIery and Planes for
Attack Today.

MEXICO CITY, April 26.-Gen. Plu-
tarco Elias Gales notified President
Portes Gil today that the stage was set
for humiliation" of the rebel West
Coast Army. with its retreat northward
cut off by burned bridge 10 miles
north of Navojoa, Sonora.
Federal light horse, under Gen. Jo-
ventino Espinosa, undertook forced
march last night which was expected
to place it In position for flank attack
on the revolters today as the main fed
eral army attacked them at their front.
Artillery was brought up during the
night, with the prospect that airplanes
would inflict heavy casualties with
new supply of 75-pound demolition
bombs. No escape was believed possible.
The shaping up of the federal trap
with its possibilities of bloodshed. even
excluding the action at La Reforma
three weeks ago, which Gales described
as "veritable butchery"-came late
yesterday and last night after a COM
plete turn of the tables in Southern
Sonora.
For some undetermined reason the
rebels, believed to number 5000 or more,
fled from Masiaca. where they were
strongly entrenched yesterday. Novojoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

a former stronghold to the north. was
later evacuated. Federal troops were
in hot pursuit and were believed last
night to have occupied Navojoa after
it's evacuation later yesterday by the
rebels.
In the meantime cavalry contin-
gent under Gen. Tellechea had pene-
trated to the rear Of the rebel force
and burned d long bridge IS kilometers
north of the city before more than a
few could escape Repairs to the bridge,
1t was said, could not be effected before
the federals would have arrived In force
for attack, while to leave the trains
would be to invite easy pursuit by fed
eral cavalry.
It was a similar situation which pre-
vailed three weeks ago at La Refornla,
Chihuahua. when the rebel army OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

ties of the pass for defense against his
army, but thus far had not seen any Of
the rebel forces.
His dispatch said reports to him were
that the retreating rebels we're driving
5000 head of cattle from American
ranches at the head of their column.
Things were not going so well for
the federals in Jalisco. where 1000
"Cristeros." or so-called religious rebels,
under Gen Enrique Goroztieta held out
for a fourth day at Tepatitlan against
Gen. Saturnino Cedlllo and much
larger federal force. Their position was
said to be exceptionally strong as a
consequence of recent seizure Of fed
eral ammunition train.
Casualties we're believed to be heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

mobile which had collided with his
machine.
Robertson. accompanied by seven
friends. was driving on BladensburR
road when his machine collided with
that driven by William Farris of
Berwyn, Md. who Immediately stopped
his car. Despite the presence OF Police
men Thomas r. Heide and w. J. Cum
ningham. Robertson drew his gun and
began firing. Farris continued on his
way when the bullets started flying in
his direction
FArris appeared today before Judge
Ralph Given to explain the shots Ac-
cording to Heide. two shots we're fred
and he heard them singing as they
passed
Although Robertson declared the
flsillade was merely an attempt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar found its
retreat from Jimenez cut of by a
burned bridge. While repair crew
,orked desperately to make 1t possible
for the troop trains tospass over, federal
infantry and cavalry attacked on three
sides, with artillery and airplanes aid
ing. More than 1000 rebels were re-
ported officially to have been killed In a
few minutes.
Reports Cattle Theft.
A dispatch from Gen. Juan Andrea
Almazan, who is forcing Pulpito Pass in
Eastern Sonora with 1000 troops, told
of sitting at table at his field head
quarters and listening as he wrote TO
rebels dynamiting the canyon ahead of
him. He said he was proceeding eau
tiously, realizing the exceptional quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
ACCUSED MAN ACQUITTED
OF RECKLESS SPEEDING
Charge Made in Connection With
Alleged Dry Law offense Ruled
Out by Court.

Charged with seeond-offense reckless
driving, following recent liquor chase,
Bonnie Olevack was acquitted by a Po-
lice Court jury yesterday.
Arrested by Sergt. George Little of
the liquor squad when driving on
Georgia avenue, Olewack was charged
with transportation and possession Of
liquor when captured. According 70 At
torney Denny Hughes, defense counsel,
the reckless driving charge was placed
because the defendant had been cap
tured In q rum pursuit. There was no
evidence TO prove that he drove reck-
iessly, Hughes said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

halt Farris, and he contended he pur-
chased the gun for so cents from q
friend who was down and out" Judge
Given convicted him of carrying a
dangerous weapon and discharg.ng
firear mon the street. Sentence viii be
imposed Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
CpLORED MAN TAKES LAW
INTO HIS OWN HANDS
Usss y Ux-shooter in Attack on
Automobile Operator Whom He
Accused of Colliding.

Prompt and speedy justice is the
motto of Charles Robertson, 81. colored,
OF the 1900 block of Kramer street
northeast. Fearing that justice would
miscarry, the youth took the law into
his own hands last night on Bladens-
burg road and. drawing a six-shooter
began firing at the operator of an auto
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

him say to his school desk matc John. if you will % and tell Laura 1t recess that l like her. and think she's the prettisst girl in school. I'll give you the next apple l get"
 The Laura" was Laura Frazier. She preceded ''ouii'' te the sravs by few weeks.
 And 70 has passed the "old Twain sang" but the years only etch deep CT its marks on Hannibal. And the dirty faced, pantalooned leader left the adventures impress on htsra- lures shelves for succeeding ssnera. tions to read-and chuckls ever.
 Twain's mark is deeply etched in the communities that knew him hrst. if not best.
 The two room house at Florida Mo, where Clemens was born, h : shrine. On its valis are commends tory letters from three presidents; Wilson, who greatly admired" the writer; Harding, who classeA him as "forsn,ost among men sf istt>ra, ' and Coolidge. whs called him ''dis- unctly Amsrican." A memorial bust la FloriAa's square is inscribed: ''Hs chAersl and osmfortel | tired worll."
 rwains Aannibal home is . mueeVn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
CAPITOL OFFERS THE RAINBOW MANI
Eddie Bowling Stars in Singing
 Talkie

Eddie Bowling "Broadway's Ta- vorite Son." who is credited by his friends with never having been as- sociated with a Hop" production on the stage, seems to have carried this personal tradition to the silver sheet. for his first all-talking ven- ture at the Capitol theater today. where it will be opened for a i've day run, was received with more than ordinary enthusiasm.
 "The Rainbow Man" his initial attempt in the movies, is the kind of audible-screen material that the public likes. It has romance. pa- thos, comedy. action: and sparkling catchy melodies which are intelli- gently played and sung as part Of he plot.
 The plot has to do with . small time minstrel man who meets . little girl in a southern town and falls in love with her. He loses hts job through a misunderstanding and goes to New York. penniless, to hunt for work. After many heart- breaks he finds a job. returns to the southern town with his minstrel troupe again. and one day sees the girl he had deserted in the audi cnce. He stops in the middle Of the song and pleads for tho girls love while the audience thinks 1t is part of the act. The ending Is 2 happy one.
 There will be continuous shows daily
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
rALlKIE MARVEL
 ;. AT THE STRAND
"1dl Of Illy Du8n' i&
 Poltlre

"Ths Trial of Mary Dusan. Bay ard veiller's all-talking ptcturiSa- ton of the stage success Of the same name. will begin an enSagement at the strand thsater, beginning Sum- day for four days
 Bayard veiller. author of the stage play. went to Hollywood under a special agreement with Metro Goldwyn- Mayer to. direct the screen adaptation. Veiller. whose earlier plays include Within the Law" and .'Ths Thirteenth Chair" recently sailed for England and plans to pro- duce his next piece abroad.
 The Trial or Mary Dugan" ran for more than . year on Broadway and is now being presented by eigh- teen road companies in this country and Europe. The picture has an all- star cast headed by Norma shearer. Lewis Stone. who has the part of Edward West. tho defense attorney: H. B. Warner. that of tho prosecu- ting attorney. and Raymond Hack cit, who played the role of Jimmy Dusan on tho stage and has the same part in tho photoplay. Others in the cast include Olive Tell, Lilyan TashmAn. Dewitt Jennings, Mary Doran. Wilfrid North. and others.
 The new picture is M-G-M's sec- ond all-dialosue production, follow ing the sensationally successful Broadway Melody in that classifi- cation. Miss Shearer was person. ally selected by MT. Veiller for the title role, despite the fact that she was entirely without stage or "talkie" experience. Her voice Is reported to be one of the best yet encountered among screen players. in its recording quality.
 There will be continuous shows daily. Other subjects will offer Vitaphone vaudeville acts and News Weekly.
 The regular vaudeville program will be omitted the first half of the week and will be offered on Thurs day. Friday and Saturday of each week, only. The admission prices will drop accordingly for the pre- sentation of the big talking pi,- lures on Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
DEATH BREAKS UP
 TOM SAWYER GANG
Last Of Mut TVdn's Famous
 Charlctes Plss4 AIlJ,

Hannibal, Mo. Juno a Ns-Tonn Sawyer's band of advsnturtrs All have sons on to the great adventure.
 Those who now would learn of them must take the lore from the imprint of Mark Twain and hie boy. hood plAymateh left in this corner of Missouri.
 The last of these. who, with "Sam'l" Clemens fought the im- aginary pirates of the Mississippi. passed with the death of "oull' Brady.
 Others identified with the Twain group were s. H. Honeyman. Jim McDaniel, B. o. Farthing, Ed Pierce and, of course. Laura Frazier, whom the humorist immortaltzed aa Becky Thatcher"
 Young Clemens. Brady recalled. was a bashful boy. with a fondness for pretty little girls.
 He had to do his 'sparkin" by proxy" he once said. Once l heard
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22


 was . devoted pup and followed mo everywhere." "Yeah," draws Noah sarcastic, but he finally died from the lack of exercise. In atonemsnt for your loss ca.npmates presented you with . IS pound turtle. You and the turtle was often ssen on country roads. Whoever saw the turtle plod. ding along knew that you would be along directly. Some say the turtle followed in your footstsps but I claim that you followed in tho turtles" Anyway" seliloquises. whatever that means, turning grin into . yawn showing enough wtde open space to park . runabout. I'll bet I'd be . success at demonstrating the worlds easiest easy chair"
 ANDY DALE.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
ANDY'S THOUGHTS
 CONCERN L0AFlNG
Nolh Count Truly No Account
 h Camp
(CoAtributed)

Dear Mary Ann.
 One warm afternoon last week me and my pal Noah Count was parked on the bank of . stream engaged in the sport Of fishing tthe only vocation in the world in which fella needs license to loaf). While waiting for bites we gets that delightfully."- lazy feeling as though we didn't care whether night school kept or not with Noah ask ing how would I like to 70 vaca- tioning with him again in the backwoods as we did last year. I tells hin nothing doing n he spent his time proving he was no live wire by loatinE away the hours.
 You wasn't naturally lazy" tells him. idly drawing in . line I'd forgotten to bait. "but If there was any work to bs handeA out in camp you liked to be missing 6o's to give the other guy something to do. When an errand was to be run you proved 70 slow of movement . fella could do weeks work in the time 1t took you to hike ! mile. Being too lazy to lift up your hoofs you often stumbled over your own shadow. not curing yourself of the habit until you found 1t too much like work to pick yourself up after | fall"
 Instead Of being peeved Noah chucklea But had nothing on you. Even your folks admit you was three years old before you started walking because you figured there was no use walking when you could get someone to carry or push you around. Even when answering the dinner call you was 70 slow that by tho time you arrived sup per was being served. But slow as you were you always managed to finish supper before the next day arrived. Awakened each morning in time for breakfast but when you appeared fully dressed 1t was usual- ly live minutes too early for din- ner.
 When you missed a meal you took 50 long at the other two 1t seemed like three. After meals you'd park your back against | tree and snore your way, into pleasant dreams. Keeping in one position 50 long a spider could spin A web from your elbows to the knees and have plenty of time to embroider plain and fancy figures without worrying about being disturbed. What you enjoyed most Of was sleeping. the longer you slept the more the enjoyment and-'hit- ting the hay was the least of my troubles,' interrupts drea mily, as . large fish which considered mo . permanent meal ticket takes posses sion of rod, line and hook without . struggle, 1t waA getting up in the morning that bothered me
 No matter how many times op. orator called" continues the mono lokist. "she was always out of the right number that would get you up. If sleep was energy you'd be . hu. man dynamo. You'd hit the hay clean shaven and when you awoke your map was covered with a heavy beard. If Rip Van Winkie was alive today you'd be his only rival. You even picked up . stray dog. .
 "Well, murmured drowsily. he
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
GIBSON WILL ASSIST
 WITH DISARMAMENT
Dawes to Receive Experts Aid
 -No Quick Action Likely

Washington, June 22 H)-For his future discussions of the naval re- ductton question in England, Am bassador Dawes is to have the benc- fit of direct detailed information from Ambassador Gibson, who first set forth the American proposal that . new formula be worked out for 4yaluating the strength of seq pow6r ng basis for further dlsarm- ament negotiations.
 Ambassador Gibson, who is sta tioned at Brussels and headed the American delegation at the Geneva meeting of the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commits
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

sien. has been authorized by Pres ident Hoover to 60 te London next week to discuss the situation with Ar. Dawes. He will inform Mr. Dawes on the current status of the situation before the commission. and also will give him full. first hand details of the formula proposal and its origins.
 That information undobtedy wiil prove valuable to Ar. Dawes during the construction Of the Angle-Amer- ican negotiations now under way. which will remain directly in his hands for several months It least. If Prime Minister Mcdonald does carry out his plan to como to Wash ington for personal discuasien with President Hoover of the relations between the United States and Great Britain, he is not likely to make the trip until he has completed the organization of his government an1 piloted his new administration through ite early weeks.
 Expect Delay
 
 Meanwhile. American officials are convinced that no naval dtsarma- msnt conference between the two nations -is probable in the near fu- ture. even though Nr. Mcdonald does come here in two or three months. They regard predictions that such conference is in prospect aa nhAat{n1 hAuANA the n, . rl, en. pecially in view of the presidents position that agreement on . new formula for measuring naval strength is necessary before such an undertaking could be approached with hope of success. The working out of that formula. now in the hands of naval experts of the vari. ous powers. will require some months of study and negotiation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
HARTFORD .CAPlT0LPARK e44 WAthAfsAeld Ave. Connscucut's PIaYfIuun(

Tha management is plcascd { ann0uace tho opening of Nc, EaG,Aad's lArEest and nsost ul. to-datA swimming poul kAturtla. June a. 11se pod, with Its con. tinuous runaias sAlt water, an. approved by the BoArd of Healtl foe its cleAnline1s, ts surros,ndct. by m idaAl sandy b4Acl,, upon which thousands upoA thousantI> tread during the seAsdn.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

cadam construction under way No dctours.
 Seymour-Culvert under construc- tion. No delay 70 traffic. Stamford - High Ridge road (North Stamford avenue) concrete construction under way. No delay to traffic.
 Stamford-A section of the High Ridge road is being oiled
 Stratford-Hard's Corner to Lord ship road, bituminous road under construction. Some delay due to ap- plication of asphalt.
 Sterling Ekonk Hill road is under construction. Surfacing is completed Traffic can pass
 Voluntown and No. Stonington. Pendleton Hill road ms under con struction. Grading operations and macadamizing are in progress. Ne- hicles can pass through although delay and rough going will be en- cOuntered.
 Wallingford-West road macadam surface being laid.
 Warrcn-W oodville road, steam shovel grading and macadam con- struction. No detours.
 Nashington-Bee Brook road, ma cadam completed. Bridge uncom- pleted.
 West Hartland road is under con- struction. No alternate route.
 Wilton-Hurlburt street, grading and macadam construction under way No detours.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
EOutc No. 103


 Sterling-Rhode Island road is be- ing oiled for ? miles.
 PIainrield- Rhode Island road is being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 105 Enfield-Hazard avenue, shoul- ders being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 1OS Manchester, Rockville Manchester road is being oiled.
 Vernon, Rockville Manchester road is being oiled.
 Route No. 1O0 Mansfield-Phoeniyvlle road is un- der construction. The shoulders of this road are being built at this time. Open to traffic.
 COvontry-Bridge over WillimAn- tic river is under construction, but open to traffic.
 Route No. no Sufficld-Boston Neck road is be- ing oiled for 212 miles,
 Route No. 112 Durham -Guilford road is open to traffic, work being done on the shoulders.
 Guilford-No. Guilford road is be- ing oiled for II miles.
 Route No. 123 New Hartford -Nepaug road is be- ing oiled for miles.
 sherman and New Milford, Weba- tuck road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 134 Cornwall Project. bridge is under construction on new location. No detours.
 Route No. 142 Woodstock-Mass. road is being oiled for 1 mile.
 Route No. 14S No. Westchester Moodus Falls road being graded for mile.
 Route No. f51 WoodstoCk-Mass. road is being oiled for miles. Woodstock Mass. road is being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 152 New Preston Warren Center road. | steam shovel grading and macadam | under way. Short de- I lays probable.
 Route No. 153 East Haddam, East Haddam- Salem road is being oiled for l mile Salem, Norwich Hadlyme road is being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 1GS Jonathan Trumbull road is under from Route No 3 to | the end Of improved road north of { Columbia Green and from the end