davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
MISSOURI BARBER
 HAS LONG RECORD
Dean Of TOnSOriaI Artists Has
 Piled Trade 55 Years

Cape Girardeau, Mo-. Dec. 12 UP)-A wielder of the razor, scis- sors and clippers. not to mention the brush and hot towels, for 30 wears, G. w. Tallent. dean of Cape Girardeau's barbers, has shorn the hair of at least 250,00o customers.
 Tallcnt holds forth in a small shop on the local Broadway. where he is lord of all he surveys, for the shop is q "one-chair shop Firing of the responsibility of managing large shop, Tallent opened his onc-man place several years ago.
 The veteran tonsorial artist gain ed his first experience at Mil,crS- vile. Mo-, where he bought couI- plcto barbering outfit, including the building, for $15,00. After som" years of practicing on the residents of MilcrsviIlc, he became adept and moved to Jackson, the county seat. During those years, Tallent says. a barbcr's equipment con. sisted Of q razor and q pair of shears. Messages, shampooing, fancy oils and tonics, and the like, were practically unknown to the rural barber.
 Talent has two sons who have followed in the profession of their father, locating in Chicago. The D GS-ycar old veteran says that I" will probably close mp his shop In 1930, and hic himself to the big city. where he will aid his sons in taking care of the Worlds Fair . business
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

AIr. and Mrs E. B. BigcloW of l;ockfall. announced the engagement ot their daughter. Miss Grace Big '- lew. to Edward stark Churchill, son c. Mir. and Mrs. Frank W. Churchill ot Rocky Hill, at q bridge party at Miss HiGclOW's apartment at th" Westminster on Vine street last "Ye- Ijng. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. rharlcs Johnson. Mrs. Robert A,. Clark and Miss Bertha l.andgron.
 Miss H,gcloW is q graduate Of connecticut college for Women in iho class Of '2S and iG engaged in S,crCtarill work q the stanley Works. Mr. Churchill was grudua'- r,i from Wesleyan University in '2S and is q member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi fr&tcrnities. He is connected with tn" home office agency of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance co. in Hartford. No d&'a las been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
PRINCETON PAPER
 DENIES CHARGES
Attacks on Faculty for Stand
 Called GrOund!eSS

Princeton, x. T.. Dee. 12 LTH - The Princeton Seminary Hull'tin in it's current issue saNs lht attacks on members of tn" faculty and cn the seminary itself, aye "tul.o state mcnt4, wronv irfprcnrc2. CT rruund- less suSpicions.' The Etutrm"Ut i& the first mention of seminary rcn- troycr@y to appear in the BE}l",n, which is now in tn" mails,
 No professor Of the seminary" the statement says in part. "hHS voiced the sligh,cs; doubt as 10 tl" authority Of scripture. "s to the miraculous birth and acts oi Christ, his atoning work, his resurrection, his return. or any other doctrine Of the Presbyterian church. As for the new teachers, they have given the new cov"rninw board their pOSitiv" assurance that their instruction will be in accordance with tn" conSorNd- tive doctrinaI petition of t,l" @cm- inary.'
 After outlining the formula which all mrmhcrs of the new governing board are required to sign, tn" stat"- mont aays: "It has been mad" most evident that the constant and per gistcnt purpose and effort cf thoS" who arr shaping the plans of the seminary are to maintain the his toric theological position Of the in stitution."
 The statement then discusses thu various accusations made agains 1 the faculty and the seminary and concludes: "For such insinuation, and for these attacks upon the seminary. there is not tn" slightest foundation. They are fala" state ncnts. wrong differences, or ground legs suspicious.
 The statement ends wilt an appeal to alumni end friends to come "l" 1hc dcfcnnn Of the seminary and {; make "thcir loyalty active in Supnor and furthcrancr of everything tha is being proposed to mak" Prince ton seminary the best po"SibI" rN-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
SAME OLD FRAUDS
 FIND NEW VICTIMS
Details Of New Schemes Differ
 Little From Old SWindIes

New York, Dec. 12. P)-DurinS these banner months for SWindlors, r,w and umtricd frauds have made little headway against the popular cid fashioned schemes.
 The most skiltul tricks in rinan- cial juggling. lately uncovered ay the National Better Business bu- lraus, vary in certain details but lall naturally into q very small number Of general classes.
 A diigcnt search for something now in the world of fraud yiclG.i practically nothin@
 How 10 make money Wjthovt working too hard for it." covers most of th" schemes, although q smaller famiIv belong to the 'ho ' to bo healthy" division and 10 sill- jar ways of apprcH"h 10 .Windic ]n it's myriad variations.
 InStalmcnt bpyin" by the gen craI public is thought % have l"l many into the net Of swmd!o@". II commodities could be bought via q small lnltlal payment. why T securities?
 During the past few years ma"N millions in excellent gccuriti" have been offered to purchasers particularly to cnploycS, on til. instalmont plan.
 But along 1anc a swarm Of dis honest promoters WhO seized or the idea &s an excellent one fos the purpose of selling worthless certificates.
 Small investors. says tho Nation al Better Business bureau. wcr. persuaded to contract for tho pur chase of stocks above their valu b! the fact that the first puymen vas q small one.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Several Scotch Towns
 Restore Liquor Sales

Edinburgh, Scotland, Dec. 12 Pl-- Sale of liquor was restored 10 several areas in Scotland today as result ot local option elections held yesterds ;.
 In Polockshaw's ward, Glasgow. the liquor adherents won by a majority of 4 in the poll Of 7,3;S. There are If licenses in the district and the magistrates may. at their discretion, reissue them for sale of alcoholic beverages.
 Tour other wards on the banks of the Clyde also voted for sale of liquor, The village of Guile. ln Northern Scotland. voted for contin- nation Of mo license"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
NE! DENTS GRANTED LICENSES

HridS port Dee. 12 lT0 - Tdroo Val" students ha>r been granted flying ljc"nsrs al the Bridgeport airport following tess under the direction of S'atc Aviation Inspoc- tor Captain Harry Generous.
 They are Frederick Augustus Potts. 19&3. and Curtis G"ry. class of 1o&2. of Now York. and Horace Brock, 1g30, Of Lebanon, Penn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
RULES FOR SLOT MACHINES

New Haven. Dec l2 (UP)-Fed eral Judge Edwin s. Thomas today made permanent a temporary in junction permitting the operation m this city of five and twenty-five ceuc slot machines.
 The injunction was obtained by Attorney Jacob CapIan in behalf of the Eastern Mint Vending company Of New Jersey. It was contended that operation Of the machines was not in itself gambling,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Brigadier General Is
 Dead in Washington

WaahingtOn. DOC. 12 IPI-DWight F.. AuItmdn. of Allegheny, Pa, rank ing briGadicr general of the army. died at Walter Reed hospital today after an illness of five months.
 The general Was 5G years old and vas on the active list Of the army, hoinG last as*i%ncd 10 Fort sill, Okla. I'r is survived by q widow and three chIlGr"IL
 Hrj"adj"r General Alhort J. Bow ley now on duty in Washington. succeeds General Aultiuan as the ranking hri%aGirr
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

and the supporting cast includes Nance O'Neil, Hedda Hopper, Doris Hin. Gustav von Seyffertitz. Rich ard Carle and Tyrren Davis.
 Beginning Saturday for four day run the Capitol will present the sensational all talking and singing hit "SHow Boa" considered by many critics among the very best in enter tainment this year. IL has a marvel ous all star cast in addition to Zicg- field stars in Ziegfeld song hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
City Items

The senior choir Of Sj. MmY's church will rehcarsc tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock.
 \ fifth anniversary solemn high rrass of requiem will h" celebrated tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church for Angclioa Scalise Gttti, Tn" New Britain chapter of th2 American Institute of Banking will hold monthly meeting tonight a' ! N o'clock at the Commercial Trust Company.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
S5 SUITS STOLEN

Fitchburg. Mass, Dec. 12 (CP)- Theft Of S5 suits and overcoats valued at 5000 from Cranes clothes shop on Main street was reported 10 police here today. After gaining entrance via a coal chute, the thieves took away the stolen goods in a motor truck.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
HARVARD PROFESSOR DEAD

Cambridge, Mass, Dee. l2 (tlD - William E. Arnold. professor of ll"- brew and Oriental languages at liar yard since 1923. died of heart trouble ai his homie here yesterday, He W&s in his 5Sth year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
MAKES LAST DECISION

Wrtport, Dee. 12 UPt-lud%" John r. Go1illot of Wo>Hport town court, who rrlircs at the ag" of 70 Tuesday,, handed down his last de- ci+ion today.
 He imposed a H2oo fin" and q six month jail sentence upon Patsy EuoN. alias NUz=o who was ar raiGncl on q charge of shooting and crippling Nicholas Ancinolisi, 10. during a quarrel October 19. He suspended two months of the son. tencc,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

poncnt of sound doctrine. Of Biblical scholarship and of efficient training for Christian service and Wolld- wide evangelism"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Jacksonville. rIa.. has q jailer who is 6 feet and inches tall.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

The IIrralI's Xmas gift su2gcs- your shopping early campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

BUICK 1927 STANDARD sEDAE- --Mssshan,i.,
cally o. K; paint: tires ana upn93istercc ona
venient terms. washington Cadillac Co,
ii36-40 Conn. ave. Decatur $780, Open eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

PACKARD STRAIGHT EIGHT phaeton; spe-
ciaI body; Duco and motor in best OF con-
djtion; wonderful bargain for quick pur-
chaser. 2535 Sherman ave. Columbia 400
PACKARD SIX 5-PASS. COUPE-Wonder
mi condition; naval ofieer ordered away
eenn each Tamlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

BUICK 1927 STANDARD COUPE, 4.pass /;
dition throughout, tires are. all new IMn n,s
eoninped; terms Northeast Branch. DICK
Murphy. Inc, Buick dealers, sos II 81. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

JORDAN Straight s Sedan
Excellent condition. Owner i'll
and compelled to leave for Cali
fornia. Potomac Park Garage,
2117 E st. NV. 23*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

BUICK MASTER COACH. 1875: new DMso
paint. upholstery and tires good; tnoTouGniy
reconditioned roecharieanv: :, ,r,,Sr,SsS
n,,ick dealer. Rnsslyn. va Clarendon 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Liberal Allowance on Your Car
and
Practically Your Own Terms.
1925 14th St.N.W. North 7522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

FORD 1925 COUPE OR ROADSTER, $50;
| 1926 motor, $40; Ford ton truck, 1925, with
| cry car and body. These are bargains. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
State Looks Good
to New Salem Man

New Salem, N. OAK, Jan. Ia
North DAkota looks good to william
Backsen.
Backsen has just returned from
Atlantic. Iowa, where he spent the
Christmas season In the territory of
his boyhood days, with relatives and
friends.
He said that economic conditions
in Iowa are not IS good as they are
In North Dakota. Iowa land, the best
In the state, sold for 800 IN acre
when he was q boy but rose to 600
an acre q few years later. A recent
drop back to 800 has ruined many
Iowa farmers, he said.
After his trip to Iowa, Backsen
wishes to be known Is an ''enthusi-
astic hacker for North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

county for crippled children, making
arrangements for care wherever 1t Is
possible. Worked in cooperation with
state department through Mr.. Erick-
SON in cases of adult crippled. Have
also provided institutional care for
all handicapped children reported.
II. Administered and supervised all
poor relief for city and county and
provide for needy cases (a) food and
clothing; (b) medical and hospital
care: tc) employment.
Is. Assisted In Juvenile court work
for city and county.
IA. Supervised mothers pensions.
Is. Cooperation in Community
Christmas plans.
Nurse Working on Defects
Mrs. Frank Brown. county nurse, in
her report, stated that since taking
over the post, she had visited all the
rural schools. something that had not
been done since 1918. and had ex-
amined 345 school children and had
made % home visits. She said she
finds parents willing to cooperate In
getting defects corrected. The schools
will cooperate with the Red Cross in
this drive to get physical defects In
the children corrected, she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
SHAFER GOES SLOW
ON TAX Chief JOB
Expectation That He Would Re-
move Thoresen Fails to
Materiajize

Governor George Z. Shater IS N no
nul1y q appolnt 2 tax commissioner
70 replace Inorstein =. Tnoresen. IN
c9mpens ana 5naterS opponent Tor
tne Nepuoncan eunernatorlal noml-
natlon = tne primary ciect'on last
june.
Inc tax commissioner q one OF, the
Lew appointeee O the governor who
soIve = sno pleasure q the cniel cx-
ecu!!ve. Mo.t otner appointments are
made Tor definite terms and once they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
TWICHELL DESERTS
House CHAIR FOR BED
House Leader Has Attack OF
lnfluenza; First Time Not
! s. Present Since 1917

L. L. Twichell Of Fargo, majority
floor leader, was not at his desk when
the house convened Friday. and that
was enough to cause comment.
It also brought forth many inquir-
les as to his health. for he has been
fighting an attack Of the flu for sew
eral days. and the fact that he was
not in his chair created much aux-
iety.
Mr.. Twichell has boen Z member, OF
the house Of Representatives continu-
ously since 1917. and today Was the
first time that he was not present In
person ct roll call. He Is marked
present, for. on motion, he vas Inn
mediately excused.
The Cass county representative haA
put in . hard week fighting the Flu
attack, and today yielded much
against his will. He went to the cap
itol yesterday to answer the roll oil
when, according to his physician, II
should have remained In bed. He did
not want 10 break his record, however
and opportunities 10 remain In bed
were unavailing. Friday. his friends
and physician succeeded In conviuc-
ing him that he should safeguard hil
health during the next three days
With the house marking time til
Monday, he finally. agreed with them
and kept to his bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
GRAIN STORAGE BILL
IS INTRODUCED AND
MILL FACTS FILED
Tofsrud Offers His Measure
While Farmers Union Is
Working on Another
FORKS PROBE NOT READ
Senator Hamilton Presents
Findings on State Flour
Utility for Printing
FORKS PROBE NOT READ

Introduction Of q farm storage"
for grain bill by Senator o. T. Tofsrud
Of Pierce county and the presentation
OF report Of the "fact finding"
committee on the state mill and ele-
vator marked q short session Of the
state senate Friday.
The report was not read when 1t
was presented by Senator Hamilton,
but will be printed In the senate
Journal for the information Of the
legislators and the public.
A resolution by Senator Dell Pat
terson of Renville thanking the "fact
finders" and praising their efforts
was withdrawn by the Renville sem
ator on the suggestion of Senator A.
w. Fowler of Cass county that it
would be more appropriate after the
senators had an opportunity to read
the report in the senate Journal and
familiarize themselves with its con-
tents.
Tofsrud Bill First
The farm storage bill introduced by
Senator Tofsrud Is the first measure
Of the kind to come before this session
Of the legislature, although bill for
the same purpose Is now being pre-
pared by the Farmers Union, and the
introduction of one or more other
measures of similar import Is looked
for In the House.
The Tofsrud bill places the admin
istration Of the farm storage plan in
the hands Of the county agent where
there is such an agent and in other
counties under the control e.. of. the
board Of county commissioners.
The county agent. or the inspector
appointed in any county by the COM
missioners is authorized to inspect
and seal grain stored on the farm for
the issuance Of farm storage certifi-
Gates which are declared negotiable
and provision is made for the pay
ment Of foreclosure Of Icons made
thereon. Fraudulent sale Of stored
grain or false statements by the own
er in connection Herewith are made
criminal offenses.
Carr Delays Reference
Lieutenant Governor Carr delayed
Ic4cGc11CC "a CllG OA4I pSAuAAIe dppO4lV.
ment Of the senate standing commit
tees.
t. Several additional. employees were
named. They were: w. E. McCrory,
Sargent county. and Leonard Pattcn.
Mountrail county, assistant mailing
clerks; Joseph Myhre. Morton. door,
keeper; B. j. Manahan. McHenry,
senate messenger, J. J. Jollie. Rolette.
gallery doorkeeper; j. S. Anderson,
Burke, cloakroom attendant.
Communications were received from
the American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars posts Of Bismarck ask
ing support of the IS cruiser bill now
pending before congress.
Several of the senator's will go home
over the weekend, as there is no
prospect Of any important matters
coming up before Monday. BY that
time 1t is expected that the list OF
standing committees will be COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
SENATE CHAIRMEN
ARE ASSIGNED;
COMPROMISE MADE
Marshall and Patterson Split
Causes Selection Of Brant
for Appropriations

Chairmanships of the senate stand
Ing committees have been assigned
by tile special committee instructed
to make appointments. but no report
will be presented to the senate till
the personnel Of committees are COM
pleted.
All Of the important cilairmanshi3s,
Of course. 60 to Nonpartisan leaguers.
The league majority on the commit
tee on committees also insisted on
naming the ranking member Of each
committee for which it named the
chairman.
The committee has made no an
nouncement Of its appointments. but
it is known that D. II. Hamilton,
majority floor leader. will be mead
Of the state affairs committee: Eel
Paterson Of the banks and bank
ing committee: p. o. Satire Of judi
ciary; Q. H. Olson Of warehouse and
grain grading: A. 8. Marshall OF
education; Ole Ettetstad Of taxes and
L tax laws; g. w. Fine Of agriculture
and e. H. Brant OF appropriations.
Brant's appointment was q COM
promise. Senators Marshall and Pat
terson were after It. but the caucus
squabhle over organization caused 4
split that made It impossible for
either one Of them to get It. Patter-
son vas succes6ful In his fight ia
name. Fred Tunnel secretary Of thu
senate, but the Dale supporters car
rjed on against the Renville county
.,~kne,nc. go s.apo~nn<AA fAssn Rsar,s,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
STATE .ORPHANAGE'
COMING Up Again
Pembina Member Wants to Get
institution Turned Down
at Prior Session

PROPOSAL that the state make provi-
sion for an orphans home ct this
legislative session may be made by
John Halcrow, house member from
Pembina county.
The matter first was broached 1t
the last session when pembina coun-
ty offered the state the old court
house in the city Of Pembina for =
state children'S home.
In report presented carly in the
present session, however, the state
board Of administration recommended
against acceptance Of the offer. say
ing the building is not suitable tor
that purpose.
AS q result Of this, q bill may be
offered to construct an entirely new
state institution for this purpose. Hal
crow, along with other Pembina coun.
ty representatives, wants It to be To-
Gated there and presentation Of the
bill ~ them may depend on whether
they think the legislature would tav-
or them Ia locating such m inttitu-
ton II It decided to 50 ahead with the
proposition.
The. demand for : state children'l
home 4 bas6d largely On the fact
that no place Is provided at present
for care BY the state Of orphaned q
homeless children. Some o1 them
have been sent to the training school
ct Aandan because there was no bet
ter place Tor them t. 60 and lafgl
number Of legislators asreo that TIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod
On Fourth Street ut Ave. A.

j. v. Richert, Pastor
First Sunday after Epiphany:
$50 a. M, Sunday School, Miss E.
Brelji. superintendent. q
1890. Morning service( GERMANY.
Sermon: Members Of the Body Of
Christ.
2:3O p. M, the pastor will preach at
Baldwin.
Gas, Bible hour in charge Of the w.
League.
1880, Evening service (English).
Sermon: Our Brotherhood with
Jesus.
The confirmation class meets
every Saturday at 1000 q. m. In the
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
PRIVATE COMP AMES
ASK COMPENSATION
WRITING PRIVILEGE
Bill Expected to Appear in leg.
islature on Behalf Of In
surance Federation

Competitive workmen's compensa-
ton for private companies, with no
changes in the compulsory or other
features of the present law, is sought
by the insurance federation Of North
Dakota, which Is preparing . bill to
bring this about.
The measure is under preparation.
it was said here Friday and prob
ably would be introduced within q
few days. .-2
There is some talk among insur-
ance men of another bill providing
for one-man Workmen's Compensa-
ton Bureau, but there is, said to be
no well laid plan for this. At least,
it is not at present part Of the pro-
gram the federation has in mind.
Spokesman for the federation said
that they viii not attempt to. intAr-
fere with the WorkIneuS Compensa-
ton law or the rates Of the bureau.
All they ask is to be able to write
the same kind Of insurance on the
same basis, retaining the compulsory
feature. =
They argue that the state will con-
tinue to write large share Of such
husiness,s for many employers viii
prefer the state insurance. but thai
other employers who prefer insurance
with private companies should be
allowed to get it there.
A bill providing for such compete
tive insurance was before tho 1925
legislature. but failed Of passage.
It is evident that there Is some
division of opinion among insurance
men over the one-man commission
idea. Several insist that it should
be adopted, and 60 50 far as to de-
clare that q bill making such q pro-
vision would have an excellent chance
with the present assembly, but Others
maintain that 1t would not get far.