davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

Thursday. agroi was arrestsd yes. terday afternepn on 0revs street by Detective Sergeant c. C. Ellingsr and sergsaat F: ]. O'Nara after May had been arrested in the morning It his home by the aame oGicers. who were Investigating report saturday eve. ming by Edward Fanion. son Of Louis Fanion of g Curtis strset. that the latter was robbed of 1Sl in James P. Sulltvan's coal yard on Grove street.
 According to Fanion. he and May we're together and Ssroi joined them. It is said there was bottle of li- quor in the party and according to Fanion. May held him while sgroi robbed him. He had $50 in au en. velope which Mrs. Katherine Herpst of l02 Rockwell avenue had given him for some work he had done fer her. and 31 in another part Of his clothing.
 Sgroi was to have been arraigned in court today on the charge of high way robbery with Stanley Zisk. 1s. of 49 Pennington avenue. on com plaint of Stanley Zduncyk of :66 Grove street that they assaulted and robbed him Of 3y8 and a gold watch . week ago Saturday night. Both were released in $1.00O bonds each, q short time after their arrest. As . result of the Fanion case investiga. tion. Sgroi was required to post an. other bond of 31,000 and on Thurs- day he will be tried for the Zdunczyk holdup as we'll as the Fanion case.
 Attorney Lawrence J. Colon repre- sents Sgroi. and Attorney P. F. Me- Donough represents May. who Is also under 31.000 bonds. Judge w. F. Mangan is counsel for Zisk. Prose- cutting Attorney j. G. Woods ia dis. qualified from the cases and they will be presented by Assistant Prose. cutting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein.
 BOY STEALS BICYCLE
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Ask Any
 Beautiful Woman

Beauty's first requisitc-skin perfec- tion. Thus, the fairest and wiest use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that spreads more smoothly and produces 8 youthful bloom. Its new French process makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure! Prevents pastiness. flakiness, irritation and large pores. Use MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

daesiA feelia6s and I csuA not ct. I vas toslAg tn weight. ! rsAd. 70 much about Lydia E. Piak- han's Vegetable Compound and whst . good nsd-
 icins 1t is, that [ started takiag it.
 ! have taken eight bottles of Iydia. E Pink.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

lS-yesr-old boy living oA sHSstA street. for theft ef haeycle out ee . garage at 7s CtsFk street. owned by Russell Wagner. The boy admit ted, according to the police, that he took the bicycle Thursday night be- cause he needed front wheel tor his own bicycle. On 6eaurday night he returned the coaster brake. han diebars,- . wheel and tire. The bi- cycle was valued at $2O by Mrs- Paul o. Wagner. mother of the owner.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

hams Vegetable Csmpousd and about the same in tablet forn. This is one
 medicine . woman should have ia the houss all tho time. l an inprov- ing every day and l surs an able to cat. am willing to answsr gay let. ters asking about the vssstable Con. pound. ."-Mps. ELLA RICHARDS, q Ch,utauqua St., N. s. Pittsburgh, rs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Car Breaks R. R. Gate,
 Police Pursuit Fails

After crashing through the rail- road gates at Park street, and al- most being hit by freight train. a small sedan occupied by a youth and young woman, got away from Policemen O'keefe and Mccarthy
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Theological Dispute

Kansas City, May IS t#)-Ihe clos ing of Des Moines university wal the logical result of the fundamen- talist-modernistic controversy that has been raging in American theo- logical colleges in recent years, Dr. J. w. Million, former president of the university said here.
 The trouble at the Des Moines in- stitution, Dr. Million said. appeared 10 be a controversy between the ul- trafurdamentallst, represented by Dr. T. r. Shields. president Of the board of trustees, and the tunda- mertalists represented by the fac nltv.
 ''The trouble dates back to the time when the university was taken over by the Baptist union of North America early In 1927," Dr. Million said. Tt formerly was operated un- der the state Baptist convention of Iowa, but got into financial straits when funds allotted to it from a na tional financial campaign by the Baptist church failed to materialize fully.
 "Efforts 10 meet a budget made out in anticipation Cf those funds failed and the Bible union offered to take over the institution with all it's debts. That was agreed to.
 Fundan,entalist Pledge
 "The acid test for the instructors was the requirement. of the new board that they be unquestioned fun.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
ALWAYS KEEPS
 1T ON HAND
Lyka T. PinlIa1a's. Veesaah!s Ceuapsuad He1ps Nsr Se MapeA

Pittsturgh. fs.-T vss just cea, plstsly rua-dswn. hAd tirca, heayy.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
SGR0| AGAIN FACES | COUNT 0F ROBBERY
Accused, With Nay, of Stealing
 S51 From Panion

Pleading not guilty to the charge of robbery, Joseph Sgroi. 20, Of S9 Grove street and James May. 19. of 193 Cherry street, faced Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today and had their cases continued until
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

Shields read that after Investigating ''certain complaints and rumors \ \ X the board hereby repudiates with the profoundest indignation the very suggestion that either of the said officers XIX would in either word or deed condescend to any cause in- compatible with the high standards of Christian integrity and honor.
 some who were not member of the faculty held . bitter personal an- tagonism toward the officers of the board referred to-" (Dr. Shields and Miss Rebmam. which antagonism "the board believes chiefly due to the fact that the said officers had of necessity represented the voice and will of the board in giving effect to various reforms and carrying out the present boards policies in the con- duct oi the university"
 '.lne. itable Circumstances"
 The resolution added that examin- ation of witnesses revealed that the complaints and rumors :. were tHC A01Ait VI SNIt SOuctiuSttOh Put upon legitimate and inevitable cir cumstances and of positive and pal pablo falsehood and that the whole recentebullition at least in it's in- ception was the result of an obvious ly deliberate and malicious attempt to impair if not destroy the useful ness Of the said officers of the board and the university"
 The resolution concluded by stat ing that Dr. Shields and Miss Reb- man "enJoy the boards esteem. a1- lection and trust to a higher degree than ever before"
 Dr. Shields said that after the in- quiry he had immediately convened a meeting of the trustees who had ordered the university closed until further notice and that because 80 many Of the faculty, we believed, were not true to our ideals,' passed q resolution declaring 'the position of president, every member of the faculty and every employe of the university" vacant as of June {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
new ANGLE Seen IN
TORTURE ROBBERY
Officials Trying to Learn How
Robbers Knew Krim Had
$1,000 Hidden

Minot, N. d. Oct. l7-P-Policc
officials of Ward and McHenry coun-
ties today were probing a new angle
in the torture robbery Of Joseph krlm
and his ~l7-year-old son near karls-
ruhc last Sunday.
With George zimmerman. Mino'
in Jail on a charge Of being one o.
the three bandits, officials turned
their attention 10 the problem @.
finding out how the robbers knea'
that krim had hidden nearly $1,000
in cash III Ills home.
James Scholl, McHenry county
sheriff. and GLnder Oslord. Bismarck
head of the state criminal ldentltica-
ton bureau, vent 10 karlsruhe today
10 question one OF Kr!m's ncishbors
to sec il the man could have been
implicated in the robbery plot. The
tried 10 locate the man Yesterday Eu'
were told that he was on a hunting
trip.
Zimmerman has said nothing other
than to deny that he is guilty OF the
crime aud authorities were hopeful
that the Karlsruhe %nc!gnDos would
give them q lead which woald AID
them III apprehcndlng others who
might be connected with the ..fai,
Zimmerman is III the county jail NJ
TOWner where he was taken after the
Krims had identified HIM as ono ..
their assalianta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
BISMARCK nurses
PASS EXAMINATIONS

Five student nurses from Bismarck
and 10 others from communities on
the Missouri Slope have passed en-
8minations for admission TO registry
In North Dakota, ii vas announced
recently BY Miss Mildred Clark, Devils
Lake. secretary OF tho board OF nurse
examiners in charge.
One hundred forty passed the cx-
aminations, which were held here and
In Fargo 10 DAYS acc
Those form Bismarck who passed
the examination we're: Frances Wyn-
koop. Mabel L. Brown. Violet Mae
Rasche. Martha Gertrude Lundquist,
Myrtle Selma Rundhang.
Other Slope women who were adj
mittcd follow: Marie Helen Zaharee.
Max: Viola Ruby Kraft. C%olcharbor,
Irene Engler. Underwood: Elizabeth
Kuh. Glen Ullin; Helen Flossic Gold
smith, Tuttle: Louise NJ. French. New
England. Eleanora Vanita McLaugh-
lin. Golden Valley: Amanda Christine
Carlson. Falkirk; Signy Syvrud. Man.
dan; Anna Louise Treude. New
Salem: Barbara Joan Miller. Dickin-
son: Dorothy Elizabeth MacGillivray
Dickinson: Hilda f. Katheryn Roln,
Hebron: Esther M. Oberg, killdeer;
Charlotte Catherine Hanson, MAN.
dan: Blanche M. Redmer, Medina
Mario Keidel. Dickinson; Lorraine l.
Jeancr. Medina; Media V. Davis
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Hazen Sees Three Car
Smashes in One Week

Hazen. n. D., Oct. 16.-Three
automobile accidents in which all Of
the occupants of the cars involved
escaped severe injuries were report
cd in this vicinity recently.
Mrs. Dave Unterseher suffered a
cash on the leg after the car which
she "a driving overturned three
times. Mrs. Sam Ncumann, q COM
psS,ion, was uninjured. It was said
Me was racing with q car driven by
husbands Of the two women.
James Lennon, driving east on the
highway toward Hazen, was unable
to make a turn because of the high
rate of speed Of his machine, and
plunged into the ditch. The car was
badly damaged. Lennon suffered
cuts and bruises.
4 car driven by Norman Daffin-
rud one mile south Of Stanton was
smashed into by a machine operated
by an unidentified person who failed
to stop after the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Basin Indians Gather
For Tribe Ceremony

Needles. Cali. Oct. l7.-tP-Col-
orado River Basin Indians gathered
today for their most important cere-
mony. tho Knew Vow. a
memorial to departed tribal chief
tains.
Across the Colorado river from
Needles the tribesmen erected an ar
Dor OF logs. for mourning. chanting
and eulogizing ceremonies. beginning
today. Much time is spent III re-
counting the deeds of chieftains.
The ceremony starts with the APP
proach Of the Indians to the bower.
They take stations under It. half
singing and half chanting their rites
for a period of "a hours. At the CHI
ma of the ceremony the arbor is set
afirc.
The tribes then run to the Colorado
river to cleanse themselves of evil
spirits in its muddy waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Take First Pictures
Today for 'Dacotah

Grand Forks. N. Dak. Oct. 1t
The first pictures for the 1881
Dacotah. University Of North Dakota
annual published by the junior class,
were taken this morning. ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day BY Robert Simpson. Grand Forks,
editor of the book.
The contract for tho pictures has
been given to the Lee Sisters Studio
at Grand Forks. A schedule of set
tings will be published each week
starting with the junior class. and the
names will be listed alphabetically.
Regular meetings Of the depart
ment heads and their assistants have
been called under the supervision OF
Mr.. Simpson. who says work on the
book is progressing rapidly and
everything will be in such good shape
that hurried last minute work will lot
be necessary next spring when the
actual printing begins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
DISCOVER REMAINS
OF eskimo CULTURE
Golden Age Of Arctic lnhab.
itants Dug Out Of 20 Feet
Of Frozen Earth

washington. Oct. 17.-P-Another
chapter in present-day knowledge OF
q golden age" Of Eskimo culture,
more than a thousand years old but
newly discovered, was added today BY
Henry B. Collins. Jr.. Smithsonian
! scientist, on his return from a five
month exploration Of northern
Alaska.
Buried in an artificial mesa" Of
refuse. built up 20 feet in the cen
turtles Of existence Of . thriving vii
lage In the southeast end Of st. Law
renee island, he found rich material
Of the most ancient and highly de-
veloped Eskimo culture known.
Thousands Of specimens Of ivory
and bone implements. weapons. orna-
ments. pottery, and wooden a~rtifacts
were also found.
Centuries ago . village had been
reared on the flat tundra, he said,
and, as kitchen refuse accumulated.
old dwellings were abandoned and
new ones raised on the artificial
foundation.
How long the process kept up no
one knows. The mesa" now frozen
solidly for its total depth, grew high
er until. In 1873 and 1879. famine and
epidemic wiped out the native popu-
lation.
Through the 20-foot layer the
scientist traced the old culture.
Implements and ornaments are dis.
tinguished by graceful. sweeping lines
Of decoration. an art that makes mod
ern Eskimo work mechanical In com
parison. Some objects r SO old that
their use Is unknown to the present.
day native.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Canadian Pilot Loses
Life; Two Are Injured

Winnipeg. Man., Oct. II. - J
Harold Templer. aged %. pilot Of
the Trans Canada Always. was kill
ed when his plane went into a spin
and crashed at st. Charles, a Win
nipcg suburb. just at dusk.
Two passengers. William Burton
and Kenneth r. Mcdonald We're in
jured. Both are in a Winnipeg hos
pital.
Flying low. prior to landing, the
plane twisted. and turned for sew
cral hundred feet, and crashed in
. field slightly northeast of the
Western Canada Sirdomc on Portage
avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Linton Man Fails to
Pay Balance Of Fine

Linton. n. D., Oct. 17.-Failure
of Andrew F'cist of Linton TO COM
p.ete payments of irstallments on a
four-year-old fine for violation Of
the national prohibition act has
brought him into court again.
At the time. he drew a sentence
Of 90 days in Jail and 5000 fine. He
served the jail term and paid the
fine. Remaining to be paid is 800
and costs.
In court before Judge McKenna
he was ordered to pay or serve out
the remainder of the fine. 1t is cx-
pected by the prosecution that he
will secure a writ of habeas corpus
to testify validity Of the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Rush for Tickets Of
Game Under Way

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 1.-THE
rush for grid tickets is again on.
This Is the information given out
Monday from the University ticket
office. The rush, to be exact, is an
carly furry among customers for
Bison Flickertail football seats.
This classic of the season is sched-
uled for Saturday. Oct. IS. at 2 p. NJ.
III Memorial Stadium. but for two
weeks past the mail has been heavy
With ticket orders.
Right now the best seats for the
classic are on sale at the Dacotah
Hotel Cigar Stand and the Club CT
gar Store. Both places report a brisk
demand for the elusive pasteboards.
Mail orders should Be sent to the UNI
gcr3ity Stadium office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Officials of Canada
Inspect n. d. Highways

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 17.-Kon.
A. C. Stewart. minister of highways,
and II. r. Mackenzie. chief engineer.
of the province of Saskatchewan. has
arrived III Grand Forks on a tour of
inspection of the highway system of
this part Of the country.
The officials are accompanied by
Walter Schlosser. formerly state sem
ator from Grand Forks and nov in
business at Regina. Sask. They are
to leave for st. Paul. from where they
will return to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Buildings in Grand
Forks Are Revalued

Grand Forks. ". D.. Oct. I'm
dexed cards for all real estate IN the
city. the results OF months Of reyalua-
ton work. will be ready in about three
weeks for submission TO the county
commissioners for their approval. ac-
cording to City Assessor Henry B.en-
ma.
Every building in Grand Forks has
been revaiued. using the cubic con
tent Of buildings as the principal
guide in determining the value OF the
property and while the total for the
city remains the same as before. the
assessed valuation Of many buildings
has been changed either upward o.
downward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Linton Hunters Shoot
Bird; 1t Lands in Car

Linton. N. D.. Oct. l7.-Shooting
prairie chickens in such a mannc!
that they will land III a speeding
automobile Is the pastimc OF three
hunters in this region.
Tony Leuwer. Ike Blore and Henr..
Badcr tell this story and declare they
can prove II: On 4 recent hunting
expedition a chicken flew over Their
car They shot. The bird VAS hit ara
fell directly through tho open window
OF the enclosed car. II landed on tho
cushion and bounced onto tho running
board.
They believe that those wco use :
bird dog instead o. ar automobile o.
hunting trips arc wasting a 10 ..
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Squires Represents
University in East

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 17.-Dean
Vernon p. Squires. accompanied by
Mrs. Squires. has left for Providence,
r. l., where he will represent the
University Of North Dakota at the
Inauguration of President Barber as
head of Brown university.
A graduate of Brown. Dean Squires
is a former classmate of that insti-
tution's new president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Beulah Man at Work
Half Hour After He
Suffered Broken Leg

Beaia.. n .. Oct i..-ic-ss cas
almost TOO 5000 .o- E.p.eys "Sc..evc
Il or 10.
Bob Murphy Suffered 4 broken lsS
i.c:e recently. He was able. hoveve.
10 make his way 20 the blacksmith.
shop, There he pu. the village smith
% work and had y reaoec. II a half
hour he was back Oh his lob fitting
pipes from the light plant. The lse
Was O. the artificial kind,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
County Board Orders
Suit Against BOndsmen

Linton. N. D.. Oct. 17.-State's At
torney George Lynn has been ordered
BY the board Of county commissioners
to bring suit against sureties on the
bonds Of the Security State bank DUR
ing the next term Of court. Gustave
Kleppe, one Of the bondsmen. con-
ferred with the board concerning the
bonds and county funds which were
OH deposit In the bank. Since no other
bondsmcn appeared to consider a set.
Element. the board ordered that ac-
ton be started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Early State Publisher
Visits Slope Daughters

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. 17.-E. A.
Hull. one Of the earlier publishers In
the Slope country and who 20 years
ago was on the st II Of the old Bis.
marck Tribune, IS visiting his daugh-
tiers Mrs. Frank Madison. Taylor COM
munity, and Miss Mildred Hull,
teacher in this county.
Mr.. Hull recently retired as pub.
Usher Of a weekly paper at Marble
Head, Iowa, and with his wife Is
going to Montana to spend the win
ter. He at one time owned . chain
Of papers in this part Of the state
ana published papers at wilton. Rob-
inson. Underwood, and Drtscoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
WHAr 0EOR0E ifKFS

London.-Heres the favortte menu
for George Bernard Shaw, famous
author and hero q Gene Tunuey:
two eggs, boiled. fried Or In m ornel-
cite: plate Of rice O. m~acaroni: dish
Of dried vegetables. such - beans.
peas, or lenttls, dish Of fried vege-
tables and another Of fresh vegetables;
salad: sweets: and fruit. He has
thrived on this diet and Is now 70
years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Home Economics Frat
At II Announces Prize

Grand Formks. N. D.. Oct. l7.-Nu
Delta Pi. honorary home economics
society at the University of North Da-
kota, has announced that a $40 gold
piece will be awarded to the junior
n~ajoring in home economics who has
the highest average for her first two
years.
The prize will be given at a con-
vocation program within a short time.
according to Hazel Meilkc, Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, who is in charge of the
contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Machinery andAnimals
AuctiOned at Steele

Steele. N. Oak, Oct. l1-Twenty-
four head Of Durham milking cattle,
four head Of horses. and one McCor-
mick Deering ensilage cutter Will be
auctioned at the Steele stockyards 1t
3 p. m. Saturday. Oct. 10.
The sale is conducted by Levi
Lambdin. owner Of the animals and
cutter. v. Heaton Is auctioneer and
Christy Matheis clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Highway Patrolman Is
Uninjured in Accident

Nheatlan6. y. D.. Oct. ii,-Eo.iar
Schonberger. Cas- county highway
pa;rolnaE. escaped uriniuEeo here
waen a Northern Pacific ..e,Ea:
cas-. bound crashed into the one Ma!
maintenance grader on . crossing
here.
Scl,onberEe- said the sls made !.
difficult for him TO see the t.ai,. ana
that the noise o! the machine G!ovn-
ed on: the whistle Of the engine
The grader was badly damaged. be.
Inc struck or the front section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
WITNESSES IN
PANTAGES TRIAL TO
Face LIE CHARGES
Defense Witnesses Indicted tor
Perjury; Fits Played for
Intimidation Move

Los Angeles. Oct. 17.-fP-1ntima-
tons by District Attorney Buron Fits
that perjury charges will be filed
against more witnesses in the case 81
Alexander Pantages heightened In
terest today in the trial Of the theatre
magnate on charges Of criminally at
lacking Eunice Pringle. l7-year-old
dancer.
Fits statement came after a day
Of startling turns In the trial. fea-
tured by the indictment OF Garland
Biffle. first defence witness for Pan
tages. on q perjury charge.
Biffle was arrested Tuesday afte.
he testified he overheard Miss Pringlc
say to Nicholas Duneav, q writer, Just
before she visited the theatre mans
office OF the day Of the asserted At
tack. that Pantages would be sorry"
If he did not book her vaudeville act.
The state contends that Duneav was
not In the theatre at the time referred
to by Biffle.
Flags Father and Son
During q court room argument over
the Biffle testimony Fits asserted
that In all his experience he had
never seen such cold blooded. delib-
crate attempts to suborn perjury as
have been made by Alexander Pan.
tages and hts son Rodney In this
case"
Contention Of defense attorneys
that Biffle's arrest in the presence Of
other defense witnesses had been q
deliberate attempt by the prosecution
to intimidate witnesses drew an order
from the court that any future ar
rests should not be made in the pres.
cnce of persons waiting to take the
stand.
Court Warns Defense
Questions by defense counsel In
tended to elicit testimony from Le
Zlaket, groceryman Of Garden Grove.
Calf. whose home adjoins that OF
Mrs. Lou Pringle. mother Of Eunice,
that Duneav and Miss Pringle had
been close associates, and thus bear
out the defense contention Of q con.
spiracy to blackmail Pantages, were
successfully opposed by the prosecu.
ton. The court ruled no evidence had
been submitted to show there was any
conspiracy. and warned the defense
against any further questioning along
that line.
Zlaket was on the stand when court
adjourned, and was to resume his
testimony today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
PEORI NAE I

Warrington. Oct. ls.-l-In-
auiry by the hcIgc military COM
mittcc cf the SCI departments
Interpretation and application of
tho national defcnsc act and Of
tho army's five year air expansion
program will be sought by Acting
Chairman James, Cf Nicaiean,
when congress in De-
c-.rbc..