davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
POWER COMP ANY IS
IMPROVING Lines
New Distributing System Going
in at Stanton; Will Rebuild
Mcintosh to Mobridge

The North Dakota Power and Light
company has gangs OF men at work
on the line at Mott and Stanton.
making improvements and installing
new equipment.
At Stanton the high line Is being
brought in through 4 substation three
miles out. The Stanton plant and
lighting system was bought recently
from Ben Jannsen. To operate II
under the current Of the big COM
pany, It is necessary to install new
distributing system In the town. -
well as to put In new connecting
equipment.
The company shortly expects to be-
gin rebuilding the line between Nc
Intosh and Mobridge, s. D. This viii
require IS miles Of rewiring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
WEIGH WHAT
YOU DESIRE

II you overweight, the cause may not
lie in over-eating Or underexercise. i
may lie ia . fault In nutrition which
modern research has discovered. And
which science now cprrects.
The method 10 embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets. People have used
them for 20 years-millions q boxes Of
them. And many Of the people you
envy-with slender figures, new vivacity
aad health. swim urge you 70 adopt this
WY.
lie NE Of Marmola does mot require
ahnormal exercise or diet. IN every box
you viii find the formula, also the rea
sons foe results. You will know Just Why
your weiehk colsee dawn and Why every
effect u helptd. Leesu the f1cts, and
do II now. Do 90 by as1ing yuue dgug.
sist todav ios = q - I'll 1eanola.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
First Barges Pass Up
River to Twin Cities

Lake City. Minn., April 2.-R-
Two hours after leaving Reads Land
ing the steamer G. G. Weber and SIX
barges Of the Inland Waterways cor
poration passed here at q. m, en-
route to the Twin Cities.
The tow Is the first going up
stream this season. and has been held
at Reads Landing since Friday, due
to ice In Lake Pcpin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
RECEIVER STORING
Will TAKE VACATION
National Bank Man at Mandan
Will Be Succeeded by A. J.
1ieWar From Hannaford

G. c. Storing. receiver for the Mer-
chants National bank. Mandan. since
1t closed In December, 1923, is turn
ing over Its affairs to A. ]. Biewar,
named to succeed him. and will take
long vacation away from the grind
OF liquidating the liabilities OF the
Mandan institution and those Of the
First National. Of Turtle Lake, and
the Dakota National. Of Dickinson
He will visit Minneapolis and Wash
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
Automobile Dealers
Hold Annual Election

The Bismarck Mandan Automobile
Dealers association held : reorganiza-
tion meeting at the Lewis and Clark
hotel, Mandan, Monday evening, and
elected officers for another year. As
president Theodore Quanrud Of Bis
marck was elected; Frank Heider,
Mandan,. was made vice president:
John Tucker. Mandan. secretary: and
Neil O. Churchill. Bismarck, treas
urer
After the business session the deal
ers held buffet luncheon IN the ho-
tel den.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
Hoover Finishes His
First Message Draft

Washington. April 2.--tAP)-Pres-
idcnt Hoover has completed the first
draft Of his message to the special
session Of congress. and is now en-
gagged in revising the document. He
plans to send 1t to the capitol by mes
senger for reading by the clerks Of
both houses. rather than deliver 1t in
person as has been done by some Of
his predecessors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
Valley City Returns
Aldermen to Office

Valley City, N. D.. April 2--tAp)-
Three aldermen, Frank Bailey. Clar-
ence Carlson. and Zackie Sigersou,
were reelected to the city council and
8. P. Ellis was reelected Z member Of
the park commission without opposi-
ton 1t yesterdays city election.
II. A. Olsberg defeated w. B. Bas.
com for Gidernlan from the first ward,
the only contested seat. 0lsberg sue
ceeds Louis Noltil1Ger. voluntarily re.
tired. but 3l6 votes were cast. about
10 per cent Of the registered vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
Otter Tail Power to
Reduce Rates in N. u.

Fergus Falls, Minn.. April 2.-(H9-
Reductions In rates for electric cur
rent for power. cooking and refriger-
alton has been announced by G. s..
Kennedy. vice president and general
manager OF the otter Tail Power COM
pany. The application for new rates
will be sent to the state railroad COM
Mission in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
Morgan Liquor Probe
Progresses Slowly

New York. April 2-lF1- Statements
Of seven customs officials were In the
possession Of Federal Attorney TOttle
today as the first step In his investi-
CATION Of reports that Representative
William NJ. Morgan Of Ohio brought
liquor into New York on bis arrival
here March IS from Panama. Mr..
Tuttle refused to disclose what the
customs men had told him and the
customs officials likewise preserved
silenOe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
White House Grounds
Thr0nged by 47,217 at
Annual Egg Rolling

Washington, April 2.-F-A total
Of 47,2l7 persons, including both
adults and children, were admitted to
the white house grounds yesterday for
the Easter Monday egg rolling. This
Is next to the highest figure for the
annual event. the record being more
than $4,000 In 1927.
Seveny-one children became sep
arated from the custodians and were
cared for by the white house police
until their parents claimed them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
Mrs. Hugh H. Owen
Dies at Flandreau

Mrs. Hugh H. Owen, wife OF q
former Mandan Presbyterian pastor.
died suddenly. Sunday morning. at
their home at Flandreau. S. D.. ac-
cording to messages received In Man.
dan by friends. She leaves Mr.. Owen
and two daughters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
Slope Wool Pool Will
Soon Be Incorporated

The Missouri Slope wool pool short
~ will file papers for incorporation.
The matter Is In the hands Of . COM
mittee appointed at the February
meeting here. and this committee is
waiting to get the prospective men,
bcrs to sign selling contracts. after
which the Incorporating steps will be
taken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02

ington first Of Ill. before taking his
physicians advice to rest up. u
The depositors o. the Mandan 4er-
chants have rocodved - per cent g
their money thus far. A similar
amount has been liquidated 1cr tho
Turtle Lake deposttors and - Per
cent has been paid those Of the Dock-
inson bank.
Mr.. Biewar comes from Hannatord,
where he has been receiver of =
closed bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
University Newspaper
Electing Heads Today

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 2.-(H)-A
new editor in chief and 3 business
manager for the North Dakota Stu
dent, campus newspaper at the Unt-
versity Of North Dakota, were to Be
elected today by the student board for
control OF publications.
Three men seek the editorship. Al
vim Austin. Grand Forks: Oscar
Buttedahl, Carpio, and Gerald Mo-
vius, Lidgerwood.
Candidates for business manager
are Helge zethren, Max. and w. Hol-
lis Felson. Cavalier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02

NO COMMISSION MEETING
The city commission passed over
Monday evenings meeting. Most of
the members were in attendance at
the meeting Of the Masonic of the
Masonic past masters, at the temple,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD TO HER

"Sargon has been worth It's weight
In gold to me- said Mrs. H. G. Wood,
highly esteemed resident of l25 Grant
st. West. Minneapolis.
Il suffered from stomach trouble
and l could neither eat nor sleep as I
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02

There are more than 1904 OO0 per-
sons BY the name Of Jph;Aon in the
United states. s.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02

There are 28 registered nurses IN
this country for every 10000 porGons-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02

Princess Patt Coffee. A spe-
cial blend of several fine cof-
fees, each roasted to the degree
that brings out its best flavor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02

Tune in on kFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
COURr CLERK !)RAD

Minneapolis. April ...-lF- Walter
A. Ryberg. 81, clerk OF the Hennepin
county district .ourt here for three
terms. died sll5s.;.al.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02

The average iengt. of : hons life
= 70 yeerA
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02

Princess Patt Coffee. A
royal drink.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-02
The ,yorlds first
.S7RA1cHr.E1cH7
''''' 1000

nEOPLE see the Roosevelt they
l drive it-they compare. The car it
selfanswers all questions save one-that
question is: ssHow soon can I get one?"
The more one goes into the facts, and
from every angle, the more apparent
it becomes that no car in the world
gives SO much at or anywhere near
$1,000. Study theseinteresting features:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Injured in Runaway

first place in the Legion league at present.
 Injured in Runaway Mrs. Alexander Bruce received \ broken elbow and a severely in- lured hip and Mir. Bruce was bad. ly bruised as result of runaway ,of the horse which they were drlsinE on the Berlin turnpike Thursday The horse became frisht- ened at passing autos and ran, It Was necessary for Mir, Bruce to turn the animal into a steep bank to avoid hitting autos in the road. Both Mir. and Mrs. Bruce were thrown from the wagon when it struck the bank. Mir. Bruce was dragged about ioo feet before the horse could be stopped. Mrs. Bruce was taken to the Hartford hospi. ta'' where her injuries were treat ca. She is at home. resting com fortabiy. at present. Mir Bruce is badly bruised. although no bones were broken.
 Proofs Are Ready
 The proofs Of the pictures that were taken of the D A. R. nro, duction. Ladies of. the White House" are complete and will be at the Berlin library on Monday afternoon. The librarian will take orders for any pictures that may be desired.
 East Rerlin Items
 Morning worship at St. Gabriers Episcopal church will be held at II o'clock. the service being conducted by Rev. F, B. StyrinE of New Brit ain. Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock
 Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 3 o'clock by the Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school will follow.
 The morning preaching service at the Methodist church will be held at 1o:45 o'clock. at this time, Rev.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

L. E. Adkins will discuss Ear marks" The preaching service will be followed. by the regular session of the Sunday school. It being Mis- sionary Day. the pastor will relate a story of . house by | West African road. The offering will be added to the Sunday school world Service fund. Due to the community me morial service at ::45 p. m. tomor- row there will be no evening service. The community memorial observ- ance will be held tomorrow after noon with appropriate exercises. The parade will form at the com munity building at ::45 D. m. marching from there to the Wilcox cemetery. Rev. l.. E. Adkins will deliver the address of the day, his subject being Lest We Forget The Boy and Girl Scouts and children of the Hubbard school and local sun- day schools will march headed by the fife and drum corps.
 Miss Shirley Dowd has returned From 2 short stay at Watch Hill. R. I.
 Mrs. Wallace>kelsey and son have returned from a visit with relatives in Southington
 Mrs. Mary Bourgeois and daush- ter Betty are spending the Week. end at the shore.
 The East Berlin boys baseball team playing another league game defeated the Berlin boys team 13 to 10 in hard played game yesterday afternoon. The going was not 50 easy for the local boys. The Berlin- ltes putting up stiff fight. Timely hitting on the part of the East Ber- linltes turned into runs gave the nome boys the edge.
 The meeting of the Wesleyans will be held Monday evening at the home {, or Mir. and Mrs. Royal Morse. The business meeting will be followed by social hour.
 The last whist of the season will be given by the women of the Sacred Heart church Monday evening at { o'clock in the church social rooms. The men of the parish will be host for the evening.
 announcement has been made of the approaching wedding of Mis-. Doris Galpin. daughter of Mir. and Mrs' B. A. Galpin of East Hampton ana Francis Leslie Cobey, son of MT. I ana Mrs. Frank Cobey of East Der. mn at East Hampton Thursday, :! June $.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

World Wide guild of the Baptls, church on Wednesday evening from to 5 o'clock in the church parlors. All members are urged to be pres ent. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Percy Tripp and Miss Eva Johnson.
 The monthly meeting of the direc- , tors of the Plainville Trust company was held last evening Routine bank matters were transacted. Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Kramer and son Milton are spending several days with relatives in Philadelphia. MT. and Mrs. R. B. Thrall have returned from Baltimore. Md, where Mir. Thrall is attending the Baltimore Dental school. Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Shallo. are spending several days in Phila- delphia..
 Lucy Katherine Tanner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Tanner, will graduate from Mt. St. Joseph aca,l- emy on June 12
 The Ladies Aid society of the A NJ. E. Zion church will give a fair at the Ionic club this evening The public is invited. Fortunes will be told.
 Grange Play
 Everything is in readiness for tho three-act comedy drama which vii, be presented at the Grange hall on Monday evening by Burrjtt ,rane.a The play is being given under the auspices Of Plainville Grange. The play is called Nancy Anna Browns Folks. Dancing will follow. Hol- mans orchestra furnishing the mu- sic.
 Tickets are selling fast and may be obtained from Grange members or at the door. The play will start at S:l5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
COURT HEARINGS
 TO BE POSTPONED Coroner Has Not Completed
 Findings in Cullen Death DRIVE CONCLUDES TODAY
Services In Churches Tomorrow Regular Meeting of Plain,fllc Grange-Salyation Army Cam- pa.gn Nears QuOta-Otilcr Items.

pa4Sn Nears QMOta-Othcr Items Due to the fact that the corone has made no report as yet into tn. death of Michael Cullen. 4. of Oal street. Naugatuck, the hearing. scheduled to be heard Monday in the local justice court will be continued for two weeks. according to Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon. William J Nixon. 46. of ,14 George street. Nau. gatuck. and Frank Amodio of o2l Elm street. New Britain. were scheduled to appear to answer | charge of criminal negligence.
 Both men were arrested on May 19 after a car driven by Nixon had crashed into parked truck owned by Amodio near the Plainville- Southington town line, resulting in the death of Michael Cullen and in- juries to three others.
 At a hearing held in justice court on May 20. both men pleaded not guilty. The cases were continued and Judge Merritt 0. Ryder ordered both released on bonds of s1,ooo.
 Outing Today
 The Ten Year club of the Trum- bull Electric Manufacturing Co. is holding its annual outing and pie mic today at Henry Trumbulls Pin naclerox farm. The plans called for the serving of chicken dinner at 12:45 o'clock. Members of the club were taken to the scene of the outing in automobiles furnished by the con- cern. Following the dinner. sports program will be conducted
 Grange Meeting
 The regular meeting Of Plainville Grange will be held in the Grange hall on Pierce street on Tuesday evening at S o'clock. Memorial night will be observed with program in charge of the chaplain
 \ program will also be presented by the home economies committee. of which Mrs. Sarah l.. Curtis is chairman. The feature of this pro- gram will be kitchen shower. Each member is asked to bring an article for the kitchen. such as dish, towels. glasses. etc. Light refresh ments will he served.
 May Be Oycrsubs<ribed
 According to the committee in charge of the annual Salvation Army appeal in Flainyille. the quota of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

flrst place in the Legion league at
 present.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
May RatlAa,

[ AAay Rathess i The hot weather of yesterday
 drove many adults and children =
 the bathing beaches at Rockwell
 park, BirEes' pond and Malone sake.
 The break in the hot spell was wei-
 comed. the thermometer dropping
 over ten degrees in the early eyenin.
 hours !.
 I St. Johns slissSOa 1 At St. Johns mission. Forestville.
 Sunday. the morning service Will be
 held at 9:l5 o'clock with sermon by
 the rector. Rev. L. E. Frye. The
 church school will meet at lo:3o q. III.
 On Tuesday evening public whist will be held in the parish house. Miss Delight Shepard is chairman of this event. Wedding This Evening Miss Peggy Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward Of Summer street, and Ensign Ralph Linsley, son of Nr. and Mrs Ray K. Linslev of Steafns street, will be married at
 o'clock this evening at the F'irs, Congregational church. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev. Francis T. Cooke
 Police Court Gases
 Albert P. Fiorlllo. charged with violation of the city ordinance by parking an automobile on the Memorial boulevard and operating car without drivers license. was fined s1o on each count by Judge William J. Malone in eity court this morning. Frank Lewis. charged with reckless driving, was hned s25 and costs. SIS being re- mltted. The car operated by Lewis crashed into Fiorillo's car last Sun. day evening on the Memorial boulevard.
 Bernard r, Hedderson of los Jeanette street, Forestville, charged With lntoAication and breach of the peace, was fined g and costs. He'd. defson was arrested Memorial day following the complaint of William Neeoham tenant in the same house. who became alarmed when Hedderson started to brandish . sword. Needham testified in court thls morning that Hedderson at. tempted to climb a tree to cut down an aerial. When unsuccessful ne returned to the house and after several demonstrations of sword play pressed the weapon to tbe front window.
 The case of Stanley stepki.. charged with drunkenness, breach oi the peace, and assault. was con. 'lnuea until next Tuesday morning. Tie was arrested last Thuradav hght on complaint of the mem. oers Of his family. The honda were piaced at s1oo. which he furnished.
 The cases of Ellsworth Currie ana Mrs. 1vonne Johnston, both sharsed with statutory offense.. were continued until next Tueadav Bonds in each instance were placed st $soe, Prosecuting Attorney ad hy Currle. - =i
 stolen Wire Recovered
 Two thousand pounds of conner Alre. valued at approximately $500. 'lolen from the warehouse of thc Ne" Departure Manufacturing Com. pany. vas recovered this morning olloWing an investigation by Ser seant Henry Jeglinski and Police. 'an Edgar Norton. and five boys. ."o nine years of age one 1& and "o T. years old, were taken into 'us1ody The wire had been stolen n small lots and it was not until ms morning that New Departure officials discovered the loss with- !" n two hours after complaint had cen made to police headquarterx he wire had been located in the cell ars Of the boys homes on North Galn and Roberts streets.
 The youngsters. who. according to he police. have admitted the theft. '''i be given hearing in juvenile ourt Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
FIX PARk|NGL| ID HELP TR0lIEYS
Police Hope Rail Service Inter.
 ruptions Will Be Stopped
HOSPITAL DRIVE TO OPEN
Nomen's Auxiliary to Seek 1000 Memhcrs-aS Arrests Made Dur. ing Nay-Truck Disarranges Traf- ftc Lights-lnspect New Bank. Tank.

As the result of numerous delays
 10 trolley service on the PlainNilIe branch of the Bristol Traction conn pany. parking lines have been es- ta blished on the south side oY River-
 side avenue from the corner of Main
 and Riverside avenue to point op- positc the office of the Connecticut Light and Power company on River side avenue. These lines; painted in yellow. were placed on the pavement yesterday afternoon by the public works department under the super vision of the police department. For several months past. trolley ere WIS have been caused considerable inconvenience because of autoists
 carelessly parking their cars too
 close to the trolley rails. and in
 numerous instances it has been ne- cessary for the traction company employees to push cars away to clear them. A few days ago it was neces- sary to jack up an automobile be- cause tho owner had closed the Nin- dows and locked the docrs of his automobile.
 With the tablishment Of the parking lines. the situation will be checked closely by the police de- partment and autoists violating the regulations will be summoned into court.
 Monthly Police Report
 EiEhty-eight arrests were made by the police department during the month of May for the following causes: Assault breach of the peace and intoxication, i: breach of the peace. 5: breach of the peace and intoxication. 5: breach of the peace and violation of city ordinance. 1: breach of the peace, intoxication and taking an automobile without permission of owner. I: embezzle- ment by hailcc. I: failure to pay personal taxes IS: failure 10 report automobile eccident to commissioner of motor vehicles snd evading re- sponsihility. | for out of town of flcers. 4; infoNicstion. $: fornica- tion, 1: keeping and harhoring an dog, 1 larceny. l.: non- support. {: operating motor >e- hicle while under the influence of liquor and reckless driving. , op- eratinx a motor vehicle while under he influence of liquor. reckless driving and no operators license. l {: operating motor vehicle without op- 'rators license. 1: perjury ]: reck- i "ss driving. 10: reckless driving. no l operators license or re-istra ton. 1 !, 1 with motor vehicle with ,ut permission and breach of the i ,eacc. l: taking automobile without . remission of owner. 2: taking mo- or vehicle without permission Of 'wner and operating without oper- tors license. 1 theft. 1: NaErancy.
 !: violation of liquor law. ,; viola ion of liquor law. ,: violation of | ordinance. }; violation of !