davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
HOUSES AND ELATs

FOR SALE--New StuccO bungalow.
5 rooms and bath. Bulletin fea-
lures. Will sell at bargain for
quick sale. Call GIL Second street.
FOR RENT-Duplex with two bed
rooms. sleeping porch. living room.
dining room. kitchen and bath, $45
per month. H. j. WoOdmansee.
FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house. garage. front $50 foot. plenty
trees. For information call at 100
Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

know when 1t will be but that Il
would take place at Gov. Trumbulls
executive mansion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
AUTOMOBILE

AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE-l026 Ford tudor six good
tires, new battery. Car In fine
shape. $40. will accept 40 per cent
cash. Joseph Coghlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Two room apartment in
modern home. Newly decorated
and nicely furnished. Convenient to
school and capitol Reasonably
priced. Call 8l8 Seventh street or
phone 30O-W.
FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
modern apartment. including piano.
frigidaire. washing machine. clean.
warm. always hot water. suitable
for 2 or 3 adults. 8O7 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-A small front apart
ment In Person Court. Present
tenant desires to sell complete fur
nishings to renter. Phone 1913 or
call at Apartment Z. Person Court.
FOR neutrality-suspicious.. Inquire at
Tribune office or phone 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

EURNlTURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Furniture: Dining -room
set, Hoosier kitchen cabinet with
porcelain top. new reed davenport
and chair and library table. Phone
123l-M.
FOR SALE-Fumed oak dining set
consisting of table, 4 chairs and
buffet. ITO Tenth street. cow.
BARGAINS In used furniture. KEN
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. .
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-Two furnished rooms and
kitchenettc, have own kitchen
equipment. Must be modern. J. A.
Vance, 500 First street N. E.. Man.
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

There are 200 rooms In Buckingham
Do1oro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
cARD PARTY

The Ladies of Mooseheart Le- zion will give a Bridge and Whist Party Thursday evening in the Moose Hall at BIS p. m. Prizes and refreshments. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
KAHN'S NEW STORE TO OPEN TOMORROW;
 ILLUMINATION PLANS

Kahn's F1ve cent to Five Dollar Store, now located at the corner of Second and Seward Streets, will open it's doors to the public tomor- row morning although the formal opening will have to be announced later due to the fact that certain fixtures and equipment necessary for the installation of several new lines of merchandise have not yet arrived.
 MT. Kahn, who has been in busi- ness in Juneau for the past one and one-half years, was forced to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
CHOIR MEETS TONIGHT

Under the supervision of Mrs c. P. Jenne, director, the Holy Trin- ity Cathedral Choir will hold its weekly practice at o'clock tonight in the church. Mrs. Jenne Will be assisted by Ensign Johnson, or ganist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

vacate his former place of business because he needed more space. It is his intention to have his. new store known as one of the best il- luminated stores in Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
CURB PRICES DROP
 THEN RALLY AGAIN
Trading OyerWhelms Ticker;
 Many Losses ReSained

New York. Nov. CP}-The curb market was submitted to another dcluge Of distress selling during the first hour of trading today. but a Neoro IS rally set in when the sell ing appeared 10 dry up as the ses sion progressed. Ira ding facilities were again overwhelmed. the ticker falling nearly an hour behind the market.
 Cities service Forced Down
 Cities Service was again turned over in large volume. although lest active than yesterday. It opened with a block Of S5.O00 shares at 25 Is, off 4 7-S Noon prices t0le- phoned from the floor showed that it had rcgained all Of it's loss, sell ing then at SO.
 Electric Bond and share rallied abou; 4 points into a net gain Of about s points. selling at midday at -. Electric Investors dropped about lS points 10 S5 IA at the opening. then rabounded above l05, American Superpower opened at lS Is. of 2 S-S. and rallied to q l-4. Allied Power and Light re- gained about half of an early loss Of points Middle West (new) re gained moet of drop Of 3 points.
 Goldman Sachs re3aincd an carly loss. and was steady at midday re- flecting re0ssurlnS statements from it's sponsors as to it's holdings. Leh- man Corp. dropped about 6 points. and rallied moderately.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Nov. : GP-The Win nipeg Electric Co. has offered minority stockholders of the Mani toba Power Co. an exchange Of stock on a share -for-share basis.
 Despite the almost total absence Of security offerings during the lat ter days of October, because Of un- settled conditions in the stock mar ket, new stock, bond and note financing during the month was the second largest this year aggreg gating s76,l3454S, according to Lawrence Stern & O., Chicago investment banking house. The October total. however, was approximately 14 per cent below the preceding months record breaking volume Of S8S4,1l9,- ST. and per cent below the total for October, 1928.
 Jnflled orders Of the Allis-Chal- mers Manufacturing Co., of Mill waukec. as of November 1, amount cd to s1S,900,00Q. compared with s1S,446.OOO on October ]. an in- crease of $454000.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
LOSES Sf2.OO0 NECKLACE

Providence, Nov. [ OPl - Mrs. Arnold w Jones' Wife Of the former Davis cup team tennis player, re- ported to the police today that she lost a s12.OUp pearl necklace in Providence on Tuesday evening.
 The jewels were lost either in downtown moving picture theater or between the theater and the parking space where tine Joneses had let their automobile.
 Chief Inspector John J. Mcclure of the Providence police immediate ly broadcast q general alarm through the department and to other towns and cities. The necklace was an lS- strand string ot graduated pearls fastened with small diamond clasp.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
TWO DEAD,.TWO HURT IN BATTLE
Four Clash on Mississippi Plan.
 tation, Report Says

Yazoo City, Miss. Nov. P- Two brothers were dead today Of gunshot wounds and their father and a fourth man were wounded in an altercation last night on the C. B. Box plantation.
 George Eldridge, Sl was killed instantly and his brother. Boyle FL dridge, 2S, was fatally wounded when they and their father. Tom Eldridge, were said to have clashed with I. J. Shelton, 30, manager of the plantation.
 Officials said it was reported the men. all farmers. had become in volyed in an argument over Mexican laborers on the plantation.
 Tom Eldridge was said 10 have received wounds in the arm and leg but was not in a serious condition. Shelton was taken to a hospital with a shotgun wound.
 Boyle Eldridge was brought 10 a hospital here and died at o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
VIOLENT BOY, I5,
 IN POLICE TOLLS
Throws Stones at Houses, Kicks
 Mother, BrandiSheS Knife

A l5 year old boy living on Noble street and believed 10 be mentally deficient. became violent this after noon and Officers James H. Me Cahe and Walter Mslona were de- tailed to bring him 10 the police station. He was said to have pelted houses with stones in the vicinity Of Noble and Smalley streets besides kicking his mother and brandishing a butcher knife.
 On the way to the police station in the service car, Officer Malona had a hard tussle with him, and after he was placed in 8 cell he continued to cry and shout He will be given an examination as to his mcnta lty late today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
LOOMS ASKED ID
 DESCRIBE DINNER
Man Named by BEookhart
 Summoned Today

Washington. Nov. LT-Dstrict Attorney Rover announced today he would ask r.. l.oomis. railroad official, 10 appear before the grand jury here Monday 10 tell what he knows of the famous wall street hoo2e party" given here by Walter Fahy to a number of members Of congress.
 Rover said he would take this ac- ton in response 10 request from the grand jury foreman. beforc whom Senator smith Wildmau Rrookhart Of Iowa, appeared Tues day 10 tell Of events that took placa at the party. Broolihart in a speech in the senate said at the dinner h. saw LoomiS pour some alcoholic stuff from bottle and drink it.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
GROWERS PROTEST
 CORN QUARANTINE
Oppose Statewide Ban and
 Adopt Substitute

New Haven. Nov. : iP)-Corn growers in meeting yesterday att crnoon at tho Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment Station. protested strongly against a state wide quar- antinc being placed on Connecticut because of the European corn borer.
 Scouts this summer discovered the pest which is one of the most de- structivc in the United States, to be present in every county. The rcstric- tion would mean that no corn on the cob. as well as certain vegetables, might be shipped outside the state. Last year Connecticut's corn crop was valued at more than s3,0OO.000, much of which was export trade to New York. Boston and the New England summer colonies. Quaran- tine would cut off such markets.
 Calls Plan Injustice
 No greater injustice could be done than 10 put the whole sta te under quarantine" declared A. N. Farnhanl. of New Haven. president of the New Haven and Hamden Vegetable Growers association. A motion that the meeting go on rec ord as asking state and federal au- thorities to cooperate in maintaining quarantine lines through the center of the state as nearly as possible along the western line of the pres ent infestation, was unanimo ously passed It was made by Henry D. Peters Of Hamden and seconded by Herbert F. Baldwin of Westport
 Dr. ". L. Britton, state and sto- ton entomologist, presided and II. N. Bartley, who is in charge of federal work in Connecticut, explained pro- posed changes in the existing quar- antinc, which covers southeastern Connecticut and the isolated nfesta- ton of Suffield. The suggested lne would leave the southwestern part Of Connecticut where many market gardeners and seedsmen are located, and which is not generally infected. free to trade.
 Most Of the states crop iH raised in Fairfield. New Haven and Hat ford aud litchfeld counties.
 TO Continue Cleanup
 Clean up work. which includes cestruttion of the stubblc. would be done by the state in regions not un- uer quarantine.
 Connecticut corn borer problem, which yearly becomes graNer, is further complicated by the fact that she has two strains of the insect. The one in the eastern section ra;sos two generations i'll year. The scattered infestations of the western half are one brooded and restric- lions are designed to keep it and the states west free of the more danger : ous strain.
 It is believed the nev quarantine will be declared within 8 week. The restrictions are fixed by state and tt deral authorities cooperGtn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
LEVITT SEEKS ACTION

Hartford, Nov. [ P>-Professor Albert Levitt of Bedding who seeks the removal from office of the mcm- hcrs of the Connecticut public utili- ties commission, was at the state Capitol today. seeking information from the office of the attorney gen. cral as to the progress being made on petition filed by him with that cnd in view.
 He was in conference with Deputy Attorney General Ernest l.. Averill, who said he told Prof. Levitt that he had conferred with the members Of the utilities commission, and has re- uuested from them information as to the doings of the commission from 1925 to 1929, which is the interim mentioned in the petition. When this information is furnished the at torney general he will then be in a position Of determining what course 10 pursue. and will render a written opinion in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
BONDS DECREASE
 SLIGHTLY TODAY
Government Issues in DeInand-
 Other Declines Orderly

New York. Nov. ' Lp, -- Bond prices shaded lower in the early trading on today's active market. It was apparent that some liquida- tion was again In progress by hold CTS Of fixed income securities seek ing funds for stock market ac- counts. but the selling was far less persistent than in last weeks col lapse Of share values.
 Government Issues Popular
 United States government LiDer- ties and treasury certificates were bought in consid erable volume at rising prices, but quotations on high grade obligations Of domestic corporations. including the low coupon rails, cascd moderately. Speculative, semi speculative and secondary issues declined to q greater extent.
 Convertibles mad" some sweeping drops in the early trading, but the late forenoon rally in stocks climi- mated most Of the losses. One of the soft spots in the share privilege section was the Public Service of New Jersey l-2, which tumbled la points to 150. a new 1929 low. American Telephone f l-@'s suffer- cd maximum loss Of 10 point, and International Telephone 1 1-G's 6, but quickly recovered.
 Canadian Pacific Down
 Minor selling carried Canadian Pacific 5s, Union Pacific first ts. Erie general lien 4's, New Haven 1-2's and St. Louis San Francisco As and 1 1-2's down from 1-g to 3-4 points, but these losses were offset by strength i'll Nickel Plate 1-c's. Norfolk X Western 6's, At lanta X Danville second 4's and | Louisville & Nashville issues. l Industrals and utilities were dull with selling appearing here and there in these groups. Foreign | bonds eascd French Republic ! 1-2's sold off more than d point and Belgian 6 1-2's nearly l.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
DRINt, ON VICE RING.

Now Haven. Nov. dP--Ten men and d girl were under arrest today }s the result Of police drive 10 break I'D an alleged vice ring.
 The girl. Elvira Duckworth, l !. of New Haven. was questioned and held under $1.0UO bond after police had trailed an automobile in which sine was a passenger with three men. Under persistent questioning the girl. according 10 police. involved seven ottcr men, who were taken into custody late last night The men were dctaIncd under Sl l,000 bond
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
F CT Is
Mrs. Mary SaylOr

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Savior. aged 69. of l99 l'airvew street. who died Monday night at the New Britain General hospital. were held this morning at S:45 at the home Of her cousin. Mrs. John Ot Of 56 Cottage Place and at 9 o'clocl, at the Church Of St, John the EVang tlist. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Thom- &, J. Laden. pastor.
 At the offcrtory Mrs. Remington. oYganist, played Pie Jesu." AS the Caskct was borne from the church Mrs, Remington played Lead Kind ly Light
 The pail bearers were Thomas. James. Daniel and Frank O'Dea. Frank Fitzgerald and John Ou.
 The committal services at the gr@yt in St MarN's cemetery were conducted by Rev. Father Laden.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Public Utilities stocks
TREASURY BALANCE
DEATHS FOUND ACCIDENTS

Bridgeport Nov. LPl -- Deputy Coroner Henry (. Stevenson today issued vrrdicts Of accidental death in the cases ui two stamford women who died IS tac result ot automo- bile accidents.
 Mrs. Catherine Mclaughlin. -. WAS killed on November .. when an automobile dri}n hy her husband was forced or the highway by an unidentified driver of d passing ma chine. The other case involved Mrs. Lena l'auboi who died November l of injuries suffered October "4, when >hr was run down by an automobile driven hy Paul Narso, Jr., of Stam- lord.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Jewellers Sue Opera
 Star for Unpaid Bill

Chicago. Nov. P)-Suit to re- cover from Claudia Muzio, opera star, iewelry which it is charged she has not paid for. has been filed by Barnett X Company, jewellers.
 The firm claims that since Janu- ary 1. 1926. Madame Muzio, a prima donna with the Chicago Civic Opera company. has purchased jewclry to- t&ling $25.j34. but that s9,2S4 is un- paid and overdue.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
IMPRESSIVE RALLY
 IN STOCK MARKET
Early Losses Resained in Last
 Hour Of Trading

New York. Nov. : LP-The stoc< market went through another trying period Of forced liquidation. which carried many issues down , to nearly S2 points in the early trad ing today and then rallied in i'm pressive fashion as strong buying support came into the market. Most of the early declines were material ly cut down. or wiped out, and d number were converted into gains of 1 to about 25 points
 Heavy Volume
 Trading was again in unusually heavy volume. Opening blocks of 1000 to 1j.001 shares were followed by long string Of smaller transac- tions, with the result that the ticker fell more than an hour behind the market in the last hour of the ab- breviated session. Total sales cross ed the 5.000.000 share mark before midday.
 Little attention was pdif today 10 the money market. Call money re- newed unchanged at per cent, with time money in supply at the same rate for all maturities. Pubh- cation Of the weekly report Of the New York Federal Reserve ban this evening is expected 10 disclose another huge reduction in brokers borrowings.
 Little Business Anxiety
 While some uneasiness has been created as a result of thc falling off in railroad traffic in the latter part of October, and the reported slack ening in steel buying, bankers and business men look for no general recession in business except pos siblM in merchandise Of the luxury class
 Several more favorable dividend developments were announced to- day. Directors of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad raised the annual rate from s4 to S5 and Ma tional Tea directors from $l.5o 10 5, extra dividends Of s were de- Clared on American Machine X | oundrN and $l.oo on international Cigar machinery. and the Vulcan Dctinning Co. completed the pay mcnt of back dividends on the pre- ferrcd issues. |. $. Hoffman Ma chinory reduced the annual ratn from $2 to $1
 ReCoycries Impressive
 some Of the recoverics in roday's market were impressive in char acter. |. $. Steel common. which dipped to 16l 1-2 soon after the opening. reboundod to IF, up s points. General Electric rallied from 195 1-2 10 233, up 27. Johns Man. vile from 94 l-2 to liz. up 10. Con- solidatcd Gas from SS to 96 l-2. up , l-9 and Atchison from 9l0 l-3 to 226, up 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
BOY BITTEN BY DOG

Morris Bernstein of 507 Main street was bitten on the right leg by a dog owned by Joseph Cassari- no of 9 Beaver street and painfully hurt, according to his report to the police this afternoon. He was at tended by Dr. Nathan B. Jaffe, who had him admitted to New Britain General hospital for treatment.
 The dog was taken by Dog Warden Thomas Rousllie after Cap tain Kelly notified him of the incl dent.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

store here, and who has decided that China can be redeemed best through the expert ministrations Of the beauty parlor.
 Until recently Mrs. Ng had no notion of going to China. She was happy with her store and hct three sons. the oldest ot whom is 19. China, for all she cared. could have a rebellion every month. Au- gusta is a long way from tho Great Wall of Poking-or Peipins. as they call it now.
 Then there came to Augusta Chinese woman doctor in the en- ploy of the Chinese government. the doctor told Mrs. Ng that one of ChinG's great troubles is the fact that the girls don't haze much class
 Beauty Bcects Peace
 '$how Chinese girls how 10 be pretty, like yoursclf.' she said. "and China will become modern and pro- sressivc. Men like pretty women. and give them what they want. But the Chinese girls have forgotten this. Their hair is too straight and their skirts are too long. If China had more tlappers it would have fewer war lords.
 Every woman hates war and wants homes and schools and hap piness Make the Chinese girls pretty enough and China will be- come modern because the women will want ii 10 be modern - that is, safe. progressive and civilized and the women will get their way, just as they do in this country"
 This sounded reasonable 10 Mrs. N9. and she felt that she would like to do some missionary work. So she n' to Chicago and took a six months course in a beauty culture rnUOl. learning the ins and outs Of the art ot the hairdrcsser and mani Curist Now she has applied for her passport. and soon she will set out for Canton. where she will establish beauty parlor with the aim of eventually setting up a whole chain.
 Not McrCcnary. She says
 "It's not money I'm aftcr.' she says. "I doubt if money can be made there. The people are too poor. But perhaps | can earn eX- pcnsos. and that is all l ask. ] think it would be very wonderful to save ones country Dy making it's girls pretty. And 1 believe it can be done.
 "thinese women don't want war lords and poverty and sickness and unhappincs5 They would like 10 live there as women do here, and perhaps If the girls arc pretty enough the mon wilt give them what they want. II is worth trying, any way"
 Mrs. Ng herself is striking sample of Chinese beauty. In ap- pearance she is no older than her eldest son.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
DINNER FOE J. F. DI NDNNO

Friends will %.t.nd testimonial dinner tonight at Sons Of Italy hall on Walnut street. in honor Of John after spending several months in Italy. Mir. Di Nonno. a fo"mer pub lie works commissioner, is connect cd with the office Of stat bank eX- amincr He was elected this week D'Esopo private bank at 65 Market street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
CRIME PRINTER EXTENDED

New Haven, Nov. : P)-rhc tele- phone typewriter, which in opera ton is an automatic printer on a telegraph wire. was installed at New London yesterday and with Water bury and Norwalk recently added. made the 18th Connecticut city to have it's police department linked up in this way for immediate trans mission Of information.
 Springfield Mass. on the same circuit makes the 9th city in a sys- tenn. which is said to be unexcclled in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Weddings
ShOeli-WaSS

ShOeli-WaSS
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Marie Wass Of Plymouth. Mass. to Eugene F. Shoell of this city. The marriage ceremony took place in Brewster, x. Y, on October 3.
 Mrs. Shoell was principal of the Holcomb school in Southington for several years and is TOW connected with the teaching corps in the Ply mouth schools. MT. and Mrs. Schoell are residing in Plymouth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
WOULD USE BEAUTY
 ID WAR UPON WAR
Girl Thinks China Can Be Re-
 deemed Through Cosmetics

Augusta, Ca. Nov. = The finger wave. the permanent. the marcel and the rouge pot are the weapons with which a charming Chinese woman of Augusta is preparing to confound the war lords of her native land and introduce western peace and happiness to the rebellion rack ed celestial empire.
 The woman is Mrs Annie w. Ng, who owns and operates q prosperous
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
CRASH DIsTIGuRES CHILD

NOrNaIk NOV. 6 IFJ - Thrown through the windshield of her fathers auto here last night. Rita McLennan, $, today was probably Gistigured for life.
 He" fathers machine collided with one driven by Miss Helen Moorehouse of @S4 Dean road. Brookline. Mass, and owned by Miss Agnes Hill of the same ad- dress. The child's face was severely cut. Miss Hill suffered severe shock due to the accident but was able 10 continue the journey to New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
MISS HELM SHOWERtD

Mrs. Carl Anderson of Chapman 'ourt entertained Miss Gerda Hjelm of : Road street at q miscellaneous shower recently. There were 54 ire cnt and Miss HjcIm received u"mv lovely gifts. After q buffet nchcon was served. a mock mar )iaGe Was performed Miss Lillian 'WHnsUn was tho bridegroom. Miss illian John.on vas the bride and Mrs lilly Zach was fine clergyman.
 Miss Hjrlm will become the bride ar Martin kellhcrg Of 90 Maple street. December 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
ApOIOnla ChrHanOWski

Funeral services for Apolonia Chrzanowski. A year old daughter of Ilr. and Mrs. Francis Chrzanow- ski of S5 Lyman street. who died Tuesday at the home of her par cnts after an illness of four months, were held this morning at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. An thony ChmilowicZ oftici&ted at the solemn mass Of requiem. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.