davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

+. =. Percy and Fred Homan are
other members.
The Missouri Valley council has
Jurisdiction over 81 counties in the
southwestern quarter of the state.
Representatives to the council .vill be
elected In proportion to the number
Of troops in each city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
Scouts Celebrate
Anniversary Date

Bismarck and Mandan Boy Scouts
will join all other members OF the
organization in the world at 8:15
O'Clock tonight in recommitting them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
WOMAN ExTRADlTED

st. Paul, Feb 8.-{F-Mrs. Mabel
Brennon, Montevideo. Mimi. lost her
fight against extradition to Waynes-
vile, Mo-, where she is wanted on q
first degree murder charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

high school for the annual Treas
urc Hunt"
Programs for every day in the an
nivcrsary week have been outlined by
MIR. Fulton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
Boy Scout District
Committees Named

Bismarck and Mandan district Boy
Scout committees have been elected
and the two committees will elect
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Punctured Tire Prevents Escape Of Drunken Driver After Crash;
 Arrested While Making Repairs
Chased by Owner of Other Car, Axe FIoden Is Caught and Taken to Police StatiOn-Fned $50 and Costs
 Joseph Janicki Alleged Second Offender.

Flodcn assured him he would at tend 10 Ih" matter Of repairing the damage to the parked car, but Coppa would not allow him 10 end the incident in that way Officer William MrMurray arrived in the meantime, having learned that the hit-and-run driver had stopped on l.asaIle street, and he placed him under arrest.
 Says F1odcn Staggered
 Officer McMurray testified that rlodrn was not fit 10 drive a car, as he staggered about the road and again m the police station when he was given the walking fest. He told ,ha officer q companion advised him 70 drive on after the accident. all though one Of the tires on his car was fiat.
 Officer William ODay, who was detailed 10 investigate the accident, testified that Tlodcu's car was lacked up when he found it on la .aIlo street. and when he questioned rlodcn in q cell at the police station, the young man admitted that he vas at the wheel on Oak street and remarked "WclI, I guess I'm the goat"
 Iinut-nan Matthias Rival tcsti- fed that Flodcn was intoxicated when brought before him at tn" po- lice station, and Campanclli tcstiil"d that the damage to his car amount ed to approximately $3G.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

According to Officer O'Day's re- port on the collision between Cam panelli's car and Ginester's car, the former was parked on the west side of Oak street at about 9:15 o'clock, and the latter was going in q nOrth- crly direction when car cam" out of Acorn street. causing Chester 10 apply his brakes with the result that his car shiddcd on the. wet roadway The left front wheel and running board on Ginostcr's car were damaged, while the right front fender and runr ing board of the parked car were bent and otherwise damaged.
 Drives Away After Collision
 Officer stephen Coffey, arrested Janick at his home about o'clock last evening on complaint of Will liam Zahnleiter Of 253 Maple street, who was driving a car owned by Albert Zahnleiter of the same ad- dress, east on West Main street and had stopped for the traffic light when Janicli's car struck his car from behind, causing slight damage.
 According to Zahnlciter's report to the officer, Janicik showed him his license and when Zahnlcitcr asked him to wait until a policeman came, Janicki jumped into his car and drove away. Going 10 his home. officer Coffcy saw the car and when he questioned Janicki, the latter told him he had been con-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

A moose can pick up a scent more than a mile away.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
E!!HtE !t LUXURY y! l!E!.l .!!.! HYSBAN!lA A!A NJ!

seemed to echo all through the old stone house.
 She thought it decidedly rude to be disturbing strangers at this hour of the night and volccd her fears to Henderson.
 Don't worry-thcy're used 10 it over here. I've often been routed out at two or three in the morn ing. .'
 Mir Biggar, a little man, wizene1 by the tropics, with humorous gray eyes, opened the door himself
 Sorry to disturb you, sir" be gan Henderson, smiling, but we've reason to believe you've q bath room in this house."
 Mr. Biggar grinncd back at them.
 Are you, by chance, q sanitary inspector, sir?"
 "Wer" treasure hunters looking for the limpid waters flow" Hen derson confessed, and I've q strong suspicion it may moan the bath tap. Might We trouble you?"
 Certainly this way. T"
 Barbara, in her caGerness rushed ahead Of them and. dropping down on her knees, she half disappeared under the white porcelain bath tub. A moment later she emerged trinmphantly waving a paper in the air.
 T have it The next clue ."
 Copyright, Dial Press
 Ray return unexpcctcdIy-a cm- barraasinE surprise for Barbara and Henderson Continue the story to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

One motorist was convicted Of the charge Of driving while under the influence Of liquor in police court today and another who was similarly charged had his case con- tinued for one week. AXel Irlodon, 25, Of 97 Commonwealth avenue, who was caught after chase, WAS fined $loo on the charge, and $jO on the charge Of cyading rcsponsi- bility. Joseph Janicki, SC, Of &71 Burritt street, whose case was con- tinued, will be charged as a second offender if convicted next week.
 I'loden was driving south on Oak street about 10 o'clock last night and c&I owned by Iiyjo Cam panclji Of 43 GlaGiOla street. which had uocn struck by car driven by Jose Gin"star Of 90 Broad street a little earlier, was parked in front Of rh" hom" of Itrncsto Coppa Of 1G8 Oak street. Cope and Campan"lIi were standing nearby and saw Flo dcn'5 car crash against the parked car.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

Synopsis: Henderson accompanies Barbara on q foX-hunt one morning Of his housc-party because Ray cannot join, having no riding outfit. On the return from the woods, Hen derson suddenly grasps lh: leins of Barbaras horse, tclls her he loves her and asks to kiss her. Barbara laughingly refuses and the two race toward the castle. Taking q water jump, Barbara's horse slips and falls on her foot, twisting her ankle. She is able, however, 10 proceed home, where she learns that Ray has left hurricdly for London, giving an ur- gent business message as an excuse. In her room, she finds q short note explaining only hat Ray will return in a few days. Bitterly hurt by Rays descrtion. Barbara determines that she will forget-by q riotous good time.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

Mine, Of course, .. That is If you care"
 She appeared 10 consider this,
 "I think you'u do" with mocking seriousness. "I haven't very wide selection, have 1? Don't look so cross, Handy, we'll have a good time tonight. ."
 A frightened pressure on her arm answered her. She smiled, a bit wistfully, She vowed that night she would enjoy herself.
 For once, she would put Ray completely out Of her mind; for get her gnawing want Of him; for get. 100, the loneliness Of nights in the ridiculously, annoyingly large four-post"r bed,
 The first clu" was somewhat Of a isappoin,ment to Barbara, proving merely q cardboard imitation Of an English automobile license plate with "XN 54lG near Bradelbury" printed across jt.
 Henderson, having taken but one glance. seized Barbara by the arm.
 Easy that, It merely means q hectic dash to Bradclbury, where we'll find ear with d correspond ing number lowering around .. Hurry.
 There followed a frantic footing tuo,or horns on the drive outside as the automobiles, defying all traffic rules, dashed past each other out onto the moonlit road. Barbara and Henderson keeping well ahead hy reason Of an early start.
 The wind rushed through Bar. bara's hair and, throwing back her head, she sniffcd the night air.
 Lovely" she murInurcd. "Hcndy there are times when l love this English countryside Of yours.
 Really. it was ridiculously easy, that first clue. They came upon rhe car q mile or so this side Of Bradclbury, The driver handed them q yellow slip of paper and with tho aid Of a pocket torch. they read this piece of poetry aloud. Give up the lesser troubles Of the
 chase
 And seek instead a biggar bathing
 place,
 And there beside the limpid waters
 flow,
 YouN find the clue that tells you
 where to go.'
 Wait q moment" observed Hen derson as he proceeded 10 muttcr it over 10 himself. Then, suddenly inspired, "Docsn't it strike you as strange the way they've spcIt big ber-b-l-g-g-a-r?'
 Tt does. But you do spell words funnily anyhow in this country. ."
 We may, but We don't spell big ger like that, Let's step on the gas. I'll explain as we go along" once more on the main highway. that stretched before them like a piece Of yellow ribbon in the moon light, Henderson told her: There's q chap living not far from here, of the name of Biggar. Spelt just that way. I'm making for his place now Lucky I spotted l that spelling. Otherwise we'd have been searching every stream in the ncighborhOod.
 Certainly 1impid waters flow does suggest stream Barbara | observed.
 "Or bath tap" Henderson amended automatically.
 But, despite Hcnderson's convic- tion that the next clue vas to be found in Mir. Biggar's home. Bar bara felt decidedly apprehensive as they rang the front doorbell that
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
VOU don't want to use a laxa-

VOL don't want to use a laxa- 1 tive every day. Nor once a week. This should not be neces- sary. And it never would be re- quired if all of us would learn the danger that lies in a careless selection of laxatives.
 By taking the first thing that comes to mind when bad breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea, bll- iousncss, gas on stomach and bowels, poor appetite, or lack of energy warns us that our bowels are sluggish, we risk forming the laxative habit.
 Rely on a doctors judgment in choosing your laxative. Here's one made from the prescription r of a specialist in bowel and stomach trouble. Its originator tried it in many thousands of cases. He found it safe for women, children and old folks;
 thoroughly effective for the |
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN KILLED

Rochester, x. H., Oct. 16 (tf)- Harry C. Foss, G3, Of this town, was killed instantly at the Wakefield street crossing of the Bostor X Maine railroad herc last night when the automobile in which he was rid ing Was struck by southbound pas scnger train.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
CHURCH BADLY DAMAGED

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 1G UP)- Damage estimated at $50,000 was caused by fire Of undetermined ori- gin in the Indian Orchard Eyangcl- ical church early today.
 The fire Was discovered by q mot orist who saw flames eating through the roof Aid from Springfield was summoned by the Indian Orchard Fire department
 Starting in an ell below the com- munity hall, the flames spread 10 the main auditorium and the roof.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

Association of National Advertisers here today.
 The speaker declared that the rapid development of apparatus for sight broadcasting" indicated tha' it would be placed on the market shortly. A practical demonstration of tclrNisiOn as an advertising medium was given by the speaker,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
yictcd once for driving while un- der the influence of liquor.
 Passes StOu Sign

der the influence of liquor.
 Passes Stop Sign
 George DelcVciliusc, 25, of 2Gl Chapman street, pleaded guilty to the charge Of passing q stop sign at Burritt and West Main streets and was fined s2 without costs. officer Thomas BIanChette testified that he saw Dclevciliuse pass the sign about 8:30 o'clock Monday night Del cveiliusa had no defense, but re- marked that he could not under stand how Officer BlanCh"ttc could have seen him, since the officer had his back turned when the violation was committed. "Wcll, the officer was probably quite obscrNant' Judge Traccski remarked.
 The continued case of Peter Brow, 3G, of 518 Allen street, charged with reckless driving, vas continued until Oct 30 because a woman who was injured when a truck carrying a load of furniture in charge of Brow overturned at the foot of South Main street on Octo- Der s, is still unable to be about.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

most robust man. There were so many calls for this prescription and it's fame spread so rapidly that druggists began to fill it in quantities; kept it ready for calls. Now Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is prepared from the freshest herbs and other pure ingredients under ideal conditions. You can get the generous bottles of it from drug stores in any part of the world.
 Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is a real corrective of constipation. Millions have proved this. That's why it is today the worlds most popular laxative.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
GERMAN AMBASSADOR SAILS

Bremen, Oct 1G, Py-Friedrich W. Von PrittwItz, German ambassa- dor to the United States, who has been on q visit to Germany sailed for the United States today aboard the steamship Bremen. He was ac- ompanied by Frau Won Pritt"itz.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
TEIENISION EXPERT SPEAKS

SwampScott Mass, Oct. 16 (Cl) soon will open new era in advertising, D. E. Replogle of Washington, television company or ncial told the annual meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Stops to Repair Tire

Floden did not stop and Coppa called 10 Him without effect. S'c- ing the car turn into West street. Coppa went through Daly avenue and was able to catch the first three digits of the registration num- bcr. On Lasallo street he came across FIodcn changing a tire which had been puncturod in the collision.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-15

the north with it's horn sounding and
endeavored to squeeze through in the
rapidly narrowing gap between the
approaching groups of vehicles. The
driver of this car not only endeavored
to squeeze through but did. with the
result that the driver of the north
bound approaching car was forced to
quickly take to the soft shoulder on
the side of the pavement, and thus
averted disaster to several. The
''roadhog's" triumph was shortlived,
however, because the impudence of
the deed aroused the anger of the
editors of the American to such an
extent that they gave chase at the
speed of SO miles per hour in order
to ascertain the number of the Offend
ing visitors car. This was telephoned
to the sheriff's office in the county seat
and Patrolman Holmberg promptly ar
rested the offenders after chasing
them some distance at the rate of SIS
miles per hour.
We venture to say that the party
that paid the assessed S25 fine in this
case will think twice and look three
times before he tries to pass any more
cars in jam, for besides losing this
sizeable sum of money, he and his
passengers were detained approximate
ly one hour getting the damages fixed.
and narrowly missed getting lodged
behind the bars with the charge of
manslaughter against him. W h C h
would have been the case if the dis
aster had not been luckily averted.
Each and every one should take it
onto himself to endeavor to apprehend
and bring to justice one who willfully
breaks rules of the highway and en-
dangers the lives of others. OF course
at times even the best of drivers will
get into difficulty and this is eXcus-
able. but when car comes down the
road with get-out-of-my-way atti-
tude, it is time that he be clipped and
clipped short This and this only will
help to make the highways safe for
us and for our families.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-15
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By s. w. StrauS)

Successful men who have built up
large enterprises. in the majority of
cases, owe their success largely to
thrift.
Thrift gave them the start they
needed and it was the development of
this characteristic that impaired the
combination of courage and cautious
judgment without which there can be
no substantial success in money mat
tiers.
Although the ability to make money
is. to a considerable extent, a matter
of natural aptitude, the still more
important accomplishment of thrift
can be acquired by anyone. There is
no excuse for not saving money.
ThEiftleSsnesS is an indication of
weakness. 1t is INDIGESTION Of charac-
ter.
Thrift requires steadfastness and
the martialing of the last ounce of
moral strength that we possess. But
it does not require any special genius
or brilliant gift of mind
No matter how shrewd man may
De or how keenly developed his in
stincts for acquiring wealth, he will
never be successful unless an element
of thrift is woven into all his activ-
tiles.
The so-called plunger-the meteoric
financier-may at times seem able to
defy prudent practices and the prin-
ciples of thrift. But such success is
seldom permanent. Wealth thus
gained rather than through the work
ing out of sound business practices
nearly always proves transitory.
Lack of thrift has caused more
financial failures than anything else.
How many men there are today who
might have become wealthy had they
only known how to save money! Dur
ing the course of their careers they
have earned large sums, but these
have slipped through their fingers
from day to day. They had the ma
tural gift of making money, just as
their successful rivals, but they
lacked the quality of permanent sue
cess-which is thrift .,rg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-15
WHAT IT COSTS

The Walsh County North Dakota)
lowing to say about the cost of rails
ing children and the figures are based
on facts gained by various insurance
companies in order to learn how much
it costs to rear children:
I'm the average for the entire u. S.
it was found that it costs parents
about $1O.047 to rear a girl from birth
TO the age of Is; boys cost slightly
less. The average also shows parents
spend $531 to maintain a baby through
the first year of its life. By the time
the yOungster is 10 years old the aver
age parents have spent $4,253. and
this expenditure is increased to
1851 by the time the boy or girl is
ready for high school at the age of
IS
But they are worth every cent that
we can spend in bringing them up
properly. Just think of the burdens
that We grown-ups are carrying on for
our ancestors and think of the ire
mendQus responsibilities we are. going
to pass on to our children. Can we
spend too much effort and money in
training them to take our places? Can
we afford to let poor undernOurished
physically and mentally progeny carry
to completion our projects that we
will start today? 1t takes money to
do this and although many individual
cases the foregoing estimate may be
high, it nevertheless has been derived
from the average. Where some have
been low, others have been much
higher.
Are we fulfilling the trust placed
in us by our parents? Are we repay
ing in deeds to their memory, what
they would have had us do and which
they spent their time and efforts to
fit us to do? 1t costs much to raise
a child properly. but it is worth it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-15
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOy American.)
A SOUND NATIONAL TARIFF
POLICY
Minneapolis Tribune)

There are a number of reasons why
cultural products and reduced tariffs
on manufactured goods would seem
to be sound economic program for
the nation.
One reason is that this is almost
the only certain way of helping ag-
riculture through the tariff. The pol
icy of increasing tariffs on agricul-
tural products and on manufactured
goods simultaneously is obviously pre-
cariOus and dangerous for agriculture
The peril is that agriculture will lose
on the buying end everything it gains
on the selling end. and thus emerge
no better than it was before.
A second reason is that $4,000, 00O,-
900 of American funds are now invest
ed abroad, and that the return of in
terest and dividends becomes increas-
ingly doubtful if America sticks to a
policy of high tariffs on manufactured
goods.
A third is that our investments
abroad are increasing at the rate of
81 500, 100000 a year, and that the Sc
curity of these investments falls when
the tariff rises, and rises when the
tariff falls.
A fourth is that an agriculture gen.
timely rendered prosperous by a tariff
would be endowed with greatly in
creased buying power. which, in turn,
would react favorably upon industry
A fifth is that the future of many
American industries is d e e n n t
upon the development of foreign mar
kets, and that these markets tend to
become Increasingly inaccessible when
we go in for tariff raising, and in
creasingly accessible when we go in
for tariff reducing.
A sixth is that creditor nation
must, in its own interests, oppose reg
ulatiOns or laws which will make it
more difficult for the debtor to pay,
and back regulations or laws which
will make it easier for the debtor to
pay.
But, we hear it argued, such pol
icy might make the way of American
labor harder.
Would it. though?
Our high tariff policy is now driv-
ing American industry into foreign
markets through the subterranean
method of the branch factory located
in the foreign country. This means
that foreign labor gets the employ
ment American labor would be getting
if the manufacturing were done in
this country and the poducts openly
exported abroad. 1t would certainly
be to labor's advantage to have this
ominOus looking trend checked.
Again. tremendous expansion in
agriculture's buying power would
mean commensurate expansion in
American industry, which would de-
cidedly be to labor's advantage.
1t is difficult, therefore, to see how
labor could fail to be benefited by
a policy which, in the aggregate, 81
multaneously increased the domestic
and the foreign market for manufac-
tured goods. which kept American
factories in the United States, and
which insured American prosperity
against the calamity of possible col
lapse of our investments abroad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-15
JUST so!

Speaking of the county tuberculin
test of cattle the Mile Laos County
Times reports that a farmer said to
them the other day: NO matter what
the merits of testing may be. the pub
lie is going to demand that their milk
and butter come from tested herds.
The counties and states that do not
have an accredited test are going to
find their market for dairy products
limited by the demand for products
from tested herds. Mile Laos county
farmers cannot afford to stay under
the handicap of not being an accredit-
ed county. If the public demands a
thing, the way to hold the market and
get the best prices is to furnish just
what they want"