davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

tance between the dining room and the garage. Also called bee line.
 For fifty years liquor and gaso- line have monopolized corners" Evi- dently typographical error. The word is "coroners.
 Each individual has his own con- ception of right living. The only point of general agreement is that tomorrow is the time to begin you are so important your doctor cap make the courts wait until you feel right.
 And some people read the sport page just to see the clever new alibi for the home teams regular defeat.
 Man thinks his logic superior to woman's intuition, but is the man who must add two and two superior to the one who knows the answer?
 The modern, proud of his kitchen cite and cellarette and things like that, should have seen the big old fashioned kitchen where the family ct.
 But just what have we gained when the tariff war establishes all European manufacturers over here and all American manufacturers over there?
 Americanism: Feeling superior to illiterates who cant appreciate the finer things Of life"; chasing dol lars so eagerly we never have time to live.
 They used to say universal educa- ton would dethrone kings. And now 1t has dethroned baseball as the na- tional game.
 Funny man! Paying too much rent to live in 8 good neighbor- hood" where he wouldn't know the difference If all of his neighbors were bad.
 The king of Jugoslavia has some throat ailment. Uneasy feels the throat that yells orders at dissatis- fled minorjties
 Mere size isn't everything, per haps, but the motorist who meets COW doesn't hold his speed and look back to see if feathers flew.
 ld-fashioned girls capture men like Tunney and Lindbergh. so it pays to be like that-though just at present there is no demand for third.
 The objection to being college few minutes and a bum knee lasts forty years.
 Kissing would spread disease germs, as the scientists believe; but germs can't live in sunshine and sunshine is spread by kissing.
 Correct this sentence: Her we'd ding was postponed three months" said the gossip, but none of her friends made catty remarks about It.
 Copyright, 1929, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Tho Herald Is on sale daily in New York et Hotaiing'A Newsstand, Times square; schuts's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central <2nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Liked Them.

Helen: Do you like chicken patties?" Laurence: Sure, I've patted many a chicken"
 Arthur Wanvie.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
TELEPHONE CALLS Business Offlcs .,.., s"S Editorial Rooms .... s.6

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and preAs room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Still At It,

Jenkins: whatever became of the fellow who used to make up the names for the Pullman cars?" Evans: "Why, since he quit in- venting names for automobiles models he's been picking names for road-houses."
 M. H. Williams.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
His IaIcntSt

His Talents! Clarke: How is your son getting along at college?' Jackson: Hes an in-and outer" Clarke: What do you mean, in and-outer' ?" Jackson: He goes out for foot ball and goes in for pettirg,"
 Rev. w. c Davis. Copyright, 1929. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Facts qndFancies
 By Robert Quillen
By Robert Quillen

Petition: An appeal from four in terested people and 7S6 who cant say no"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

A straight line is the shortest dis tance between the dining room and the garage. Also called bee line.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
, @f:WH@q6 MAxs2N T1xzALL vODEZk
Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded 10 New York.
Time to Light Up.

Time to Light Up! Let's light our joko-o lanterns so Not only Halloween will glow But all the nights and days be gay With mirth that chascs gloom away!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Entered at the Post Ofics at New Britain
 ss Second C1ass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Unconscious.

UncOnSCiOus. Edward: q see they are trying to revive Hamlet ?'
 Roger: What's the matter. did he get hold of some bum booze?"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday EIcepteo) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Correct this sentence: Her we'd ding was postponed three months" said the gossip, but none of her friends made catty remarks about It."
 Copyright, 1929, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Funny man! Paying too much rent to live in a good neighbor- hood where he wouldn't know the difference If all of his neighbors were bad.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

For fifty years liquor and gaso- line have monopolized corners" Evi- dently a typographical error The word is "coroners.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

They used to say universal educa- ton would dethrone kings. And now it has dethroned baseball as the na- tional game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

The king of Jugoslavia has some throat ailment. Uneasy feels the throat that yells orders at dissatis- fled minorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

The objection to being a college hero Is that cheering lasts only q few minutes and a bum knee lasts forty years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES K I0o Year
 ts.oo Three Months
 7Sc. Month
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Kissing would spread disease germs, as the scientists believe; but germs can't live in sunshine and sunshine is spread by kissing.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Americanism: Feeling superior to illiterates who cant appreciate the finer things Of life"; chasing dol lars so eagerly we never have time to live.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Old-fashioned girls capture men like Tunney and Lindbergh. so it pays to be like that-though just at present there is no demand for 0 third.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Mere size isn't everything, per haps, but the motorist who meets COW doesn't hold his speed and look back to see If feathers flew.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

But just what have we gained when the tariff war establishes all European manufacturers over here and all American manufacturers over there?
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Each individual has his own con- ception of right living. The only point of general agreement is that tomorrow is the time to begin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
AT MOVIES
A

Those who have been looking for
ward to john Gilbert'S debut on the
audible screen will be glad to know
that this famous stars first all-talk-
ing picture, His Glorious Night" Is
beng shown at the Paramount the
atrc today AMI Thursday. Based on
Fcrenc Molnar's romantic comedy.
Olympia" which last year enjoyed
a long run on Broadway. this latest
Gilbert picture is ideally suited to the
talents of the star. It gives him an
opportunity to be bold and reckless,
to make love with all the ardor ana
impetuousness that has always de-
lighted audiences. And In this par
ticular case, those who have seen and
heard this picture are convinced that
Gilbert Is even more effective In Gu
dible drama than he v e was on the
silent screen. All Of which, Of course.
is good news.
A strong supporting cast includes
Nance O'Ncil. one Of the prominent
players iii the Theatre Guilds pro-
duction Of .'The Silver Cord" Hedda
Hopper. also we'll known as an ac-
complished actress Of the legitimate
stage: Doris Hill, last een in THE
Studio Murder Mystery and Gustav
Won seyffertltz.
Lionel Barrymore. the famous actor
of the stage and screen directed Ills
Glorious Night" 70. which willard
Mack. playwright and actor. wrote
the dialogue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
o93. 800 in 1927. 30o,575 In 1926 and
AT. 062 pounds in 1925.
MakOti Car Collision
Sends Trio to Hospital

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 20.-Thrce men
are patients In Minot hospitals as a
result of a hcad-on collision Of autos
which occurred near Makoti Saturday
at dusk. Both cars. which were
wrecked, are reported to have been
without lights at the time Of the
accident.
Edward r. Kamrud. Makoti farmer
and former implement dealer. who
drove one Of the vehicles. had his
chest crushed by the steering wheel
Of his machine and suffered a cut OH
the chin. His physician describes his
condition as serious.
Occupants Of the other machine.
Fred williams and Paul Van Luchcnc.
both Of Minot. received eve cuts
and bruises about the face, and per-
haps some internal injuries.
The cars arc said to have met at
the top Of a small hill. A farmer liv-
ing some distance away declared that
the crash was audible for nearly a
mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Wife's Service Worth
$50 a Month to Logan
Man, He Says in Suit

Minot. N. D. Nov. 20.-Damages Of
] 10000 for the alleged loss of the
aid. comfort, assistance and solacc"
OF his wife. charged to be due to In
juries she sustained while alighting
from a train. Is asked by Jacob Ar
mold of Logan from the 500 Line, in
q case OH trial In district court in
Minot.
Mrs. Ella May Arnold, the wife, who
was 40 years old at the time Of tho
accident and who testified that she
weighed 26O pounds. was the first wit
ness called to the stand by the plain
tiff.
Mrs. Arnold testified that she was
injured on December 10. 1927, while
attempting to alight from 4 500 train
at Logan.
The husbands complaint alleges
that his wife sustained severe and
permanent injuries to her hip. leg
back. arms, body and head and has
become. as she Is informed and be-
lieves, permanently crippled; and that
her health has been injured. and that
she has suffered and Is still suffer-
ing great physical pain, and that she
sustained a very severe rupture at said
time. and that she will never recover
from said injuries.
THAT by reason OF the premises
plaintiff has been deprived Of the
services. aid. comfort and solacc Of
his said wife. and has been compelled
to hire and retain the services OF
servants to do the work of his said
wife. and that he will always be de-
prived of the aid. comfort, assistance
and solace of his said wife.
THAT the services of the said Ella
May Arnold were and arc we'll and
reasonably worth the sum OF $50 per
month"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Garrett Presents His
Credentials to King

Rome. Nov. 2O-(N-Unitcd States
Ambassador John w. Garrett sub
mitted hts credentials to King Victor
Emanuel at the Quirinal palace to-
day, later introducing members Of the
embassy staff. most Of whom had met
the king during the incumbency Of
Ambassador Fletcher.
Gala state coaches took the new
ambassador from hts residence to the
Q%uirinal palace. The royal palace
guard was drawn up about the main
entrance and rendered military hon
ors as he entered, accompanied by
Count Cellere. one OF the kings gen.
tlerncn In waiting.
Mr.. Garrett was ushcred directly
into the kings presence where he was
greeted most cordially and they ron
versed for half an hour. The audi
cncc was conducted In English which
his majesty speaks fluently.
The return to the ambassadors resi-
dence was made the same ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
BRUNDACER RENAMED
PRESIDENT OF A.A.U.

st. Louis. Nov. Standardization
Of President Avery Brundagc Of Chi
cago and other officers. awarding Of
the 1890 convention to Washington. u.
c.. and final awards Of tournaments.
marked the close yesterday Of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union con-
vcntion.
Daniel J. Ferris. New York. reflect
cd secretary-trcasGrcr. was voted a
salary increase Of from 5000 to $1,000
q year. and J. Lyman Bingham Of
Denver, Colo, was appointed as an
assistant to the president for a period
Of three years at an annual salary Of
$500. Bingham will make his head
quarters In Chicago and will do field
promotion work for the government
body throughout the country.
Other officers are Judge Frederick
L. Hoffman. Cincinnati. first vice
president: Leslie A. Henry. Los
Angeles. second vice president: Her
man Overtubbesing. New York. third
vice president: and Robert L. Probst.
st. Louis. fourth vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20

now learn
value Of
W

Because It IS SO helpful in keeping
babies and children healthy and hap
ply. every mother should know abou.
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia.
This harmless. almost tasteless
preparation Is most effective in re-
lieving those symptoms OF babies and
children generally caused by scuring
food in the little digestive tract. such
as sour belching frequent vomiting.
fcvcrishnesS, collie. AS a mild laxa-
tive. it acts gently. but certainly. 10
open tho little bowels in cor .ipation.
colds. children's diseases.
A tablespoonful of Phillips Milk OF
Magncsia does the work Of half a pint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
DuckfOOt is Remedy
For Weed I~nfestatiOn

Resulting from five duckfoot cul-
tivations Of a SOW thistle infested
field in the summe OF 1927. Chris
Lee. Honeyford. produced a field Of
durum wheat virtually free from SOW
thistle this season. according to word
received from County Agent w. r.
Page by DR.. E. G. Booth. field agent
in agronomy. North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
Owing to his first years success
With the plan. Mr.. Lee was using the
same methods OH a large field. which
was completely taken with the
thistle. The thistles were moved In
early blossom. then raked and burned
to permit efficient operations Of the
duckfoot c%ultivator. A tractor fur
nishes the power for the %cultivator.
which is run about four inches deep
the first time Y Lee believes this
method cheaper than one blowing
with subsequent cultivation and
thinks results obtained arc as good
or better than the usual method OF
summerfalloW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Ghost Theory Wins
For Clever Lawyer

Chicago. Nov. 20.-tT1-A ghost
story. ladies and gentlemen.
The city wants to build a park OH
a site formerly occupied by a hospital
aid medical school. Owners Of the
property planned to build All apart
ment. When the city went TO Law
yesterday 1t was to determine whether
it should pay the owners demands
of $136. 900 or its own offer for $88, 500.
The city's attorney brought In the
ghosts. He said many people had
died IN the hospital. He felt that the
value OF the property would be much
lower on account Of the apprehension
apartment renters might have over
the ghosts cf those who had died on
the site.
The jury listened to the ghost
theory and returned a verdict for
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
B~uttermakers Group
Name Milwaukee Man

st. Paul. Nov. 20.-lP-Edward K.
Slater of Milwaukee was elected prcs-
ident Of the Pioneer Buttermakers'
Association Of the United States at
the organizations annual dinner held
IN conjunction with the 18th annual
convention OF the National Creamery
Buttermakcrs' association. Men who
have operated creameries for 20 years
Or more are eligible to the pioneer
group.
John j. Farrell. st. Paul. was
named vice president and j. w.
Knickerbocker. Cedar Falls, Iowa, Sec
retary;,-treasurer.
The convention will end tonight
when awards in the butter making
contest in which $50 tubs of butter
were entered will be announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
BURLE|GH TO ENTER
LIVESTOCK IN 4-H
annual INSTITUTE
About rs Head Of Hogs, Sheep
and Beet Cattle Expected
for Fargo Show and Sale
HEALTH and STYLE TESTS
Boy and Girl From Counties to
Con1ete on Physical Con.
ci.ion, Girls OF Dress,

with 81 of North Dakota's SO cour-
ties reporting that their boys and
girls Ali clubs will be represented
by delegates when the twentieth an
nual achievement institute opens at
North Dakota Agricultural college.
December 10, H. E. Filling. state club
leader, looks for an attendance Of
more than 800. Several additional
counties also will probably have dele
gates on hand. according to Mr.. RillA
ing. although they have not yet made
definite arrangements. The achieve.
mcnt institute is q four-day meeting.
ending December 13.
Seventeen o. the 81 counties signi-
flying their intentions OF sending eiel-
cgates also plan to enter exhibits IN
the fourth annual show and sale OF
market classes Of club livestock which
is scheduled for December II to Is.
i'll connection with the achievement
institute. About IS head of club live
stock. including hogs. beef cattle and
sheep. arc expected by Mr.. Killing.
Prizes and awards are offered the
winners Of the livestock show. In ad-
ditioa to the attractive prices that
many of the prize winning animals
bring when put up at public auction
at the close Of the show.
Some Of the contests for which All
clubs throughout the state are groom
ing their delegates are the All girls
style show, a health achievement con-
test and a contest in which the club
secretaries books Of each club are
Judged. In the style show the clubs
Of each county are represented by
from one to four girls who will act
as moocls to show the garments the
clubs believe appropriate for all oc-
casions, from house work to parties.
In the health achievement contest,
a hoy and a girl from each county
will compete. Awards will be based
on the scoring Of health and health
habits of the contestants. Club secre-
taries' books will be Judged with a
view to empha sizing tine Importance
Of record keeping by organizations.
AS a part Of the twentieth anni-
vcrsary program, q special exhibit
OF pictures Of former achievement in
stitutes is being prepared.
Counties which i sending dele
gates include: Barnes, Slope, Steele,
Adams. Ramsey. Mclean, Mountrail,
Stark, Pembina, Pierce La Moure,
williams, Walsh. Cavalier, Cass. Ben
son, Richland. Grand Forks. Nelson.
Mckenzie, StutSnan. Morton. Wells.
kidCcr. Ward. Burlcigh, DicSey.
Golden Valley, Grant, Towner and
Trail.
Counties which have entered live
:toc.s exhibits arc Richland. Benson.
Ward, Walsh. Pierce. Burleigh. Noun
trail. La Mollrc. Grand Forks. Dickey,
Nelson, Cass, Pelnbina, Trail, Cava-
licr, Barnes and Kidder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Eau Claire Youths to
Face Bank Loot Count

Eau Claire. Wis. Nov. 2O.-(Hs-
Charged with robbing the First State
Bank Of Fountain City. Wis. OF
$1,000 October %. last. Lee Lint2. %,
and Thomas Wiley. 20. Eau Claire
youths. were taken to that city. Both
protested their innocence. All ull-
signed letter mailed from Eau
Claire to the bank at Fountain CITY
last week led to the arrest OF the two
youths police said. The letter gave a
list Of six Eau Claire youths. and said
that among them would be found the
two who robbed the Fountain City
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
MARKETING ALFALFA
SEED PROVES SLOW
Prices Lower Also, Which Ac.
counts for Tardy Movement
Of This Years Crop

Movement of alfalfa seed has been
somewhat slower than last year. when
the crop was comparatively small and
prices were at the highest point In
eight years. The U. s. bureau Of ag-
ricultural economies estimates that
80 to IS per cent of the crop had been
sold BY growers up to October Is.
compared with GO per cent last year
and 80 per cent two years ago. In
general. growers sold less freely than
last year. The most rapid movement
took place In eastern New Mexico and
Southern California and the slowest
in Utah.
Prices to growers on October Is
were lower in most districts than q
year ago but were higher in Nebraska.
The highest average prices t$l8 to
$l9D for common alfalfa on that date
were offered III northeastern Kansas.
Southern California and Montana
and the lowest t$l5 to $l5.50) in Utah.
Colorado and New Mexico. Prices for
all districts averaged $l6.75 per 100
pounds. basis clean seed. on October
Is. compared with about $3.50 last
year. They were indicated by ship
pers to be slightly less than those
offered a week earlier.
Both imports and exports showed
decreases from those Of a year age.
No alfalfa seed was permitted entry
from July l to October Is. but 10000
pounds werc to be permitted after
staining. For the same period. i'm
ports amounted to l33, 100 pounds in
1928. 2l0.4O0 in 1927. 1890 in 1926
and l32.300 pounds IN 1925. Exports
OF alfalfa seed for September amount-
ed to 1914. 800 pounds. compared with
1878 In 1928. 1880 in 1927. go. 222
IN 1926 and 1924 pounds in 1925.
For the nine months ended Septem-
Der 30. they amounted to 593.4l6
pounds this year. 790.6 96 in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20

OF lime water In n~eutralizing COWS
milk for infant feeding. and prevent
ing hard curds. It's many uses for
mother and child + fully explained
IN the interesting book Useful lnior-
nation" 1t will be sent you. FREE.
Write The Phillips CO.. 1T Hudson
ST.. New York. N. Y.
In buying. be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesa. Doctors
have prescribed It for over So years.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the y.
S. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co. ana
its predecessor. Chas. H. Phillips.
since l875.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
CAPITOL THEATRE

Flight" the Columbia all-talkin.
aviation special which opened ct tho
Capitol theatre last Monday y q
mighty drama Of adventure IN the sky
featuring the most sensational air
fcats ever photographed. A capable
cast including Jack Holt and Ralph
Graves, one Of the screens fayorito
teams, Lila Lee. Harold Goodwin,
Jimmy De LA Cruze and Alan Roscoe
handle their roles with skill and
artistry.
Loops. tail-spins and zimmerman
turns provide thrills galore for avi-
alton enthusiasts. Fundamentally
an aerial production, . beautiful and
poignant love story Is told against the
BACKGROUND Of breath-taktng mAnoue.
yreS among the clouds.
Lefty" Phelps, enacted ~ Ralph
Graves, driven BY shame TO leave col
leee because Of . bonehead reveyao
football play. Joins the marine avt-
alton cervice. He wins the sympathy
and friendship Of "Pansma" Williams.
the hardEoiled Marine sergeant tack
Holt. Their friendship b disrupted
Temporarily when they both fall n
love With the same girl. This sttu-
atom leads to an intensely dramatic
conclusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
|ROTHSTEIN MURDER
MYSTERY UNWILLING

New York. Nov. 20.-(H)-Details Of
the sensational murder OF Arnold
Rothstein. notorious gambler. seem
likely to be revealed tomorrow in the
states opening ut the trial Of George
A. McManus. dice game operator and
rae track book maker.
When seven prospective jurors had
been seated yesterday. the defense
had exhausted all but six Of its 80
Deremptory challenges, giving rise to
expectations that the jury would be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
NfORREIL PACKER. mrs

Ottumwa. Iowa. Nov. 2O.-tF-
George r. Morrcll. chairman Of John
Morrell Company, Ltd. Liverpool,
died at 4 a. M. today at Liverpool.
relatives here were notified. He was
head of the English branch OF John
Morrell and Company. Inc. Ottumwa
and Sioux Falls, S. D.. meat packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
LIKES AMERICAN SMILES

New York, Nov. 20.-(H)-The most
impressive spectacle America has had
to offer to Edgar wallace. English
writer Of mystery stories. Is the WY
men and women came UP smiling
though ruined In Wall street. =
have eve disaster faced with
such courage and good humor: nev.
or heard fewer squawks."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
REoUIsITION ASKED

Renuest was received today At the
governors office for the return e
nourlas county. rSs--ouri. Of Melvin
Thornas. arr: i Pe'.fb!na county
on j forgcr..- c:.a!ge ---.rco against
PC. u es;:;:A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
81 Counties to Send Delegates to 10th Achievement Day at College
BY the cnse Of today,s go.

McManus. who the state charges
shot and MORALLY wounded Rothstetn
In the Park Central hotel November
4. 1928. In m argument over Z ram.
bling debt. took part yesterday In pick.
Ing jurors. directing his attorney 20
reject three who appeared about %
be accepted.