davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Montana Pre-Shearing
Loans Total $35O,OOO

Helena, Mont, April 1.-R-Pre-
shearing loans advanced on the 1880
wool clip to Montana growers totaled
$4,000 as Of March -, according to
Murray =. Stebbins, secretary Of the
Montana Wool Growers association
and member Of the board Of directors
Of the National Wool Marketing cor
pofation, through which the advances
are made. Pre-shearing advances are
made ct the rate Of 81 per fleece.
It Is believed applications for pre-
sheartng advances now on file will
bring tho total for the season to
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Schroeder Is FOrdson
Dealer in Territory

Ira Schroeder will be dealer in the
Bismarck-Mandan territory for Ford
son tractor. II has been announced
Mr.. Schoreder his established his
office here Ia the Bismarck Spring
Service Station at TIA Thayer avenue.
A big supply Of tractors was Z
ceived here this morning, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
New Parachute Will
Stand Heavy Strains

Stockholm, Sweden. April 1.-N1-
A new parachute, made entirely Of
cotton, has been tried successfully in
Sweden.
It is strong enough to Withstand
q pull Of 220 pounds at q descending
speed Of 248 miles an hour. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

Capitol Theatre presenting
sunny Side Up" Feature
starts at Z sharp. Prices for
this special attraction: Adults
Soc; Children Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Washington Kin Tells
Stories Of Childhood

Mount Vernon, Va. April 1.-Rt
The story OF George Washington's
childhood, told by n of his own de-
scendants, will be heard by children
attending the annual convention Of
the Children Of the American Revo-
luton April Is at Washington.
This will be the anniversary week
of the battle Of Lexington. The lit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Georgia Poets Works
Added to Duke Library

Durham, N. c., April lap
A a r collection Of manuscripts
once the property Of DR.. Thomas
Holley Chivers, 'lost Georgia poet
close friend and contemporary Of
Edgar Allan Poe, has been acquired
by the Duke university library.
1t is the largest Chivers collec-
ton known to exist. Professor Lewis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

REPORTS STEEL EARNINGS
Newark, N. J., April 1-(Re
Eugene q. Grace, president Of
the Bethlehem Steel cooperation,
stated ut the annual meeting Of
stockholders today that the first
quarter earnings exceeded $3.50
per common share, and that April
operations are scheduled 1t q per
cent Of capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
SEEK NEW TRIAL

0001A NEW AD6A1A0
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April L.
R-Attorneys for George e.
Huclins, convicted Of Obtaining
money under fale pretshses, filed
. melton for . new trial ut noon
today. The action automatically
stopped Imposing Of sentence.
which had been ret for this aft.
ernOon. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

tie delegates will make y &lgrimage
to Mount Vernon. There they win
hear from the lips Of Alrs. Ieanor
Washington Howard. the last child
to be born on the estate, incidents
about the boyhood Of. Washington.
The youngest member enrolled In
the society this year Is Martha Jane
White Of Huron. s. p. She was ~
days old at the time she Joined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
sCENSUS, Dbl ACTIVE

Chicago. April l.-R-Three men,
posing Is census takers, invaded .
Sheridan road mansion yesterday and
escaped with jewelry valued around
$4,000 after six members Of the
household and guests were bound,
gagged and b~lindfolded with adhesive
tape and ropes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

ANZACS USE U. s. CARS
Washington, April 1.-R-Amer-
ican-made automobiles account for IS
per cent Of passenger cars and 80 per
cent OF trucks registered in Australia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

ADJOURN EMERSON TRIAL
Buffalo, N. Y, April 1.-H9eThe
trial Of Lila Emerson consumptive
Indian woman accused Of completely
in the murder Of Clothilde Marchand.
wa adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, apparently because Of the illness
Of the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

FOR RENT-Well furnished apart
ment on ground floor, in modern
home. Private entrance. Call at
AS Mandan or phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Mandan Celebrates
Past Master Night

More than $50 Masons are expect
ed to attend the annual homecoming
and past masterS program this aft
ernoon and evening at Mandau, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

There are dust particles ever In
the purest air, and these cause the
blue sky by scattering, dispensing and
rejecting the light from the sur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
modern with General Electric re-
f~rigerator. Call DR.. r. s. Enge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

FOR RENT-Private garage. 4l2
Fifth street. Phone 545,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Maine Solon Aroused by
 Idaho Potato "PlOtting"

Washington, Feb. l2 tP)-Rep- rcscntative snow, Of Maine, has started protesting and he says he'll keep right on protesting till he gets Idaho potatoes off the house of representative rcstau- rant menu.
 Not that Representative Snow objects 10 the serving of Idaho potatoes. Oh, No, It's potato propaganda, that he dcnounccs in a loud voice.
 Several times lately" said Representative Snow, T have found Idaho potatoes listed in red ink on our restaurant menu. 1 am not asking that Maine po- tatocs be listed in rcd ink. l am saying that the house menu is no place for propaganda in any form, and that no variety of po- tato should be printed in rcd ink"
 Snow said he made hls first protest Informally to Repre- sentative Undcrhill, Massachu- setts, chairman Of the house ac- counts committee, which has charge Of printing tie restaurant menus. II the offending red cntry is not omitted. he said. hu would carry the matter further.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
USE OF PROFANITY
 CAUSES SID FINE Judge GrisWold Objects to Lan-
 Suase Of South Merjden Man C0HN'S CASE IS N0LLED
\clS Nelson Granted Weeks Con- aGcttcri- -Bonolo We'd diDg-Statc Police Actisc-COuplc Married in Colchester.

A soft answer may turn away wrath but q harsh one cost r. J. Withnorth of South Mcriden $10 last night in the Berlin town court. With worth had come to court with a friend ot his, Roy E. Johnson, also Of Merdcn, who had been convicted q of driving without lights and asked 10 pay a fine of $90 and costs, With worth paid the fine of his friend but after the payment had a change of heart and said: T want this case continued"
 "Sorry," Judge George GrisWold returned, "thc case is over. How ever, you mak ask for an appeal to inc higher court" WithWorth thought. "Wcll," the judge asked, do you want to appeal? ?'
 "The ---- with you" Withworth IS reported to have said, designating far hotter regions than the chilly court room.
 "Tcn dollars for contempt Of court the judge returned. He had the last say.
 conn $ taNc NOllcn
 The case of Morris Cohn Of SIS Stanley street, arrested by Constable George kanupka last week and charged with reckless driving. was nolIed last night because. according 10 Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis the case was ono for civil suit rather than q court settlement" Cohn was arrested by Constable Kanupka after he had crashed into the rear of n Eolz flower truck at the intersection of the Berlin depot driveway and Pennington road, almost directly un- der the undtrpass.
 Other cases disposed of were as follows: Adolph Johnson, Hamden, reckless driving, $20 and costs; Har- old Farnham, fl Spruce street, New Haven, charged with coastlng q truck donnhill, $95 and costs: Ed ward Medley, Smith street, Westticld, reckless driving, S2J and costs.
 NelsOn'S Case Continued
 Nels J. Nelson of 195 Jubilee street, New Britain. arrested Satur- day morning by Constable Frank Brown after an auto crash on the turnpike, asked for a continuance of the case until next week. He was charged with drunken driving.
 The case Of Alfred J. Hunt, 1275 Grafton street, Worcester, Mass. charged. with overlooking truck, was also continued for one week. Roy J. Brazil, 149 Union street, Rockville, charged with drunken
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
SOME WOMEN
 ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want 10 be bcauulul. You want the tirclce5 energy. fresh com plcAjon and rcr of Nonth. Then lct hr. Edwards Olive Tnhlcts help free Nour system Of the poisons caused by clocgcd bowels and torpid liver
 For 70 years men and women sui fcrlng from stomach troubles, pim- pies, listlcssncSs and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, 4 successful substitute for calomcl q compound Of vegetable ingredients known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without gr'ping. They help cleanse the sys~ tenn and tone up the liver.
 It you value youth and it's many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets nightly. How much better VOL will fetl-and look. l5c. soc, COG.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

ot taking measurements desired by the court.
 Attorney Da,Id Woodhouse rcp- resents the plaintiff and Attorney Donald G"ffnry the defendants.
 Citizens Building Committee
 AZ Il special meeting Of the school board held last night citizens building committee, consisting ot three men, one from each section ot the town, was appointed 10 work with the school board building com- mittee in formulating plans for q new school. The men named were Pardon (. Hickey ot Berlin, k. O. Clark Of East Berlin and James Ellsworth Of Kcnsineton. This group will meet with the school board committee headed by l.. 0. Shjcr1cn.
 | Plans were discussed for tue town meeting and will be announced later. It was learned that the date is still pending final action by Judge Bernard r. Gattney and the board of selcctmcn.
 Holiday ObseI, ance Tha schools of the town cclG- bratcd Inc anniversary of the birth Of Abraham Lincoln today with fitting exercises in the various buildings
 Tho Berlin Savings bank was closed all day.
 Fight Over Ice Machine
 News Of d hard fought contest which occurred Sunday afternoon on the ice pond al the foot of Hudson street has just leaked out. Two men. former partners in the ice cutting business. owned an ice cutting ma chine. Recently they split up the partnership but the machine was still on the pond. Up to few days ago the ice was not ready for cut ting, so the anim oSity did not break out until Sunday, when fist fight vas ndulGcd in by the former partners, Each desired 10 cut ice. AS the machine was indivisibc. neither would allow the other to take it away, and finally they camc to blows. state police were called to the $c"nc of the fight but upon their approach one of the mon fled. lcaN- ing the other in bad shape. As far as could rc a"c"rtanod today no arrests were made.
 state Police Active
 For almost two hours last night and carly this morning State To- liCcmcn Henry XchrCr and Paul Iokas renewed the periodic warfare on drivers of motor vehicles, stop ping each car going through Der lin and checking up on registrations and drivers licenses. A continual line of cars headed in both drcc- tions was forced to stand by until the officers had made their inspec- tlons. During the early morning hours large trucks came to lumber inS halts and tired drivers pecrcd
 (COrtinUr1 on p1pC IS)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Fat Folks
 new not urged to Starve

Nountlc3s people now reduce with out starving. ! Iou see them everywhere slender, vigorous and youthful. They combatcd the cause of excess fat, which usually lies in an under active gland.
 Modern physicians, in treating obesity, feed the lacking substance. l he chief factors they use are en- bodied in Marmola prescription tab lets, prepared by J famous Ia aboatory. So all may use this modern method at small cost.
 For 2 years Marmola has held its high place as d remedy for fat. Users have told others about it, until mil lions of boxes have been taken. That is ono great reason why excess fat ls far less common now.
 Try the method which has hclpct so many. In each box of M1rmel, you will find the formula, also th' scientific reasons for all good result. Go now and learn how much nc' beauty, youth and visor It can brln 10 you.
 Marnola prescription tablet ,serc sold by
 all druggists at $i a box Any druggist
 who is out val gladly order for you.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
,,9lI. ,
Twin sons Born

hlr. and Mrs, Aiblnus Cameron Of 532 East Main street are receivin 2 congratulations on the birth of tvm sens, Saturday afternoon, February Sth. The babies have been nam : l John J., and Albinus, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Nr,,. Mary babt
Holiday i~ Observed

The city hall. hanks and other public buildings were closed today in observance of IIncolu's birthday, There was only one mail delivery in th" city limits by carriers and none in the rural districts Mails were received and despatched as usual al the post oilicr.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

f"athcr"ci"at boHers in the stala, meets Lev I4lmlu of New ! ork ID ScuH-ilu"I match. the limit Of which Is ,isnt rounds, on the LcN Massey Steve smith card at the Ne,l Haven arena tomorrow night.
 Married This Morning
 Attorney Francis Y. Tracy anu Miss Catherine MaloLcy were mar rlcd m New Britain at St. Mary church this morning it o'clock. A large number of friends and rclu. tves were in attendance.
 American Silver Statement
 The condensed balance sheet ,l the American Silver Co. as pr a%ntcd at the annual ockhoider.g meeting, yesterday was as follows. Current assets
 'aah S2i.4-Ip Accounts receivable tiogs9o..1 Notes Icge! able l.636.5l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

(Cortinucd on Page lS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
karCN Banquet Tonight

It k expected that 4 program Of rcmodcllinS will soon he started at the Bristol club on North Main street. The club, composed mostly of thc citN's professional and business men. is ono of tho most prominent ones in Bristol and is the center Of municipal and social afrHirS.
 Louis X. Wheeler, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. has been appointed 10 select a committee to
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

driving and using improper mark. CTS, was granted 8 continuance Of two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Patterson Awarded priy,

Arthur $. Barnes, q member O. tho board of education, has awarded Frank Patterson, q senior at tho Bristol High school. the annual Mary ]. Atwood award, which is a prize Of $40 presented each year to the most worthy student at the mstitu- tion. The money comes from a be- Quest of $l,ooo left by tho late Mis- Atwood.
 Christy Meets Fcldman
 Nick Christy. one of the leading
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

'Contlnucd on Page iS)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
lNTER-CHURCH LEAGUE
 OFFERS THREE GAMES
St. Mats Meet First Baptists; Me- morial Baptists Tackle St. Marks;
 Methodist to Play Bethany

With the league race tightened as a result of last Frodays apsets. the 1nter-Church baseball league will resume play at Willow Brook park this evening with renewed interest. The St. Matthew's German Luther- ans, who suffered their first defeat of the year last week. are scheduled to meet the lowly First Baptists, now tied for last place but growing bet ter with each succeeding game, The St. Matts have been finding the go- ing rather rough since losing their star pitcher, Otto Suess, but they are still leading the league by half game and expect 10 increase this margin tonight The Baptists, how ever, will not give up to the champs without 2 fight. and good game is anticipated. It will be played on the grass diamond" and is sched- uled to start at GAS o'clock
 The St. Marks Episcopal nine. re- Juvenated by it's first win on Friday evening, will seek to continue its spurt when 1t clashes with the Memorial Baptlsts on Diamond No. 2. The West Main street team ap- pears to have put together likely looking combination at last and should make tonight's affair inter esting The Baptists are in fourth place, a game and q half from first place, and will seek win this evening in order to close up the gap bit,
 The third contest will bring the Trinity Methodist and Swedish Bethany teams into conflict on Dia- mond No. | Both outfits have been slumping of late after early spurts which put them at the top of the league, so the game this evening will resolve itself into a matter of deciding which one will check its downward course and start back up the ladder.
 On Friday the Memorial Baptists will return to meet the South Con- sregational outfit, the First Luther ans will tackle the St Marks. and the First Baptists will engage the St. Johns German Lutherans.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Two base hits: oBrien. L. Budnick l Bases on balls: Of Blanchard B Struck out; By Blanchard s. kan!a l2. Um- | plres: Greene and Lynch. | I-Batted for Campbell in 7th | xx-Batted for Savage in 9th Holy Cross 13-Senecas The Holy Cross team got of to a flying start experiencing no trouble in downing the Senecas. The parish team did not appear as strong as the club that represented the church last year but it did show enough in the league plenty of opposition during the season. The winners piled up a six run lead in the first three innings and were never threatened. The Senecas rallied in the late innings but the winners matched htem run for run. The parish team showed that it is a powerful hitting outfit. collecting Is bingles during the seven innings the game lasted. It was necessary for the tilt to be halted at this point as it was time for another league game to start.
 Budnick took his suit off the hook for the first time this season and turned in a brilliant exhibition at shortstop besides hammering out a pair of hits. He handled seven hard chances in the field with ease and claos.
 Mike kulas a youngster making his debut in the league. put up a fine game in left field and collected three hits in four trips to the plate. One was home run over the cen ter field screen, the longest hit of the game.
 Eddie krystopa was on the mound for the parish team and did some fine hurltng for the first four in- nniss. After that he was touched hard by the senecas who were threatening until the last frame when a snappy double play halted their rally.
 Wornecki had plenty of trouble. The Holy Cross hitters solved his offerings early in the game and hit constantly throughout the contest.
 Eddie McAloon and Billy Fitz- patrick did some hard hitting. each connecting for three safe blows. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
|LOAYzA ARRIVES
 IN CAPITAL CITY
Chilean Battler Meets Pinkey
 Kaufman Tomorrow Night

Hartford, June 16-Stan Loayza. sensational Chilean battler. arrives here today for his ten-round bout with Plnkey Kaufman Of Hartford. which headlines the popular priced card to be offered by Matchmatche- Ed Hurley at the Velodrome in East Hartford Tuesday night.
 Loayza has been working out at Stlllman's gymnasium in New York City while Kaufman has done his training at Hart's Tavern just out side Hartford.
 Tuesday nights battle brings to- Eether an aggressive, hard -hittin,, battler in Loayza and a skillful boxer end good ring general in Kaufman.
 There is double semi-final on the cord. In one half, Joe Smith. Hart ford middleweight with the kick" ot the well-known mule. meets Bat ting Tracey of New York. They fought slashing battle on the Kap- lan- -Medill card two weeks ago. Fobby Brown of Lowell and Johnny Ilaystack of Binghamton, N Y, who has won eight of his last nine bouts by kayoes, meet in the other.
 Young Granada of Cuba and Frankie Minerva of Boston meet in another eight-rounder and the show opens with a clash between these keen rivals, Rocky Rayo of Harttori and Sal Carta of Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
BURRI7TS LOSE IN
 1O-INNING SCRAP
Nosed Out in Overtime Frame by
 Horton Team Of Bristol

In battle that went 10 innings before a decision was reached, the Burritt A. c. baseball team of this city vas nosed out by the Horton Mfg. Co. nine of Bristol in Bristol yesterday by a to score.
 The Burritts had things pretty well their own way in the first five innings when they scored all of their runs. They put two across the plate in the opening inning and added another in the third and then got their fourth and last in the fifth.
 The Horton team scored it's first run in the fifth inning but 1t made q strong bid for the game in the following two frames. The Bristol aggregation pushed two counters across in the sixth and added an- other in the seventh to tie the count.
 Neither team scored in the next two innings but in the last haf of the tenth, the Hortons managed to push run across giving them hard earned victory.
 Miller, Horton center fielder, turned in the fielding features for his team while Osipowicz, Burritt left fielder. starred for his team. Zembko turned in an excellent days work in the box. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
SENECAS BEATEN
 BY MAPLE ENDS
Local Baseball Team Makes Poor
 Start Of Games at Home

Getting off to bad start in their first home game of the season, the Seneca baseball team was defeated by the Maple Ends of Bristol yes terday afternoon at Willow Brook park by the score of B to 10 The game was played before a fair-sized crowd.
 Casey's style of pitching proved no puzzle to the visitors and in the first inning. six hits and a walk gave them five runs The Scnecas got three hits and two counters in their half. In the fourth, however. the Maple Ends scored two more runs on three hits and the score mount ed up.
 The Senecas found Berg for IS hits. Casey was touched up for 10 bingles and he was relieved by Hanl- lin in the fourth frame. The Bristol team kept up it's heavy barrage and got to him for nine hits in three innings. Jack Argosy then went in the box and he allowed four hits m two innings. Sautter and Mangan did an excellent job of umpiring.
 The Dixon brothers were the out standing stars Of the game Jim got five hits in seven times at bat and scored two runs while George got four hits in six trips and scored four runs. Jack and Milo Argosy starred for the home club. Jack got three out of five and scored three runs while Milo crashed out four out of five and scored a lone run. Wcndroski played a whale of a game in the field and crashed out three hits kenure starred behind the bar.
 The Seneca Reserves will practice at Willow Brook park Tuesday nigh at 630 o'clock The summary;
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

tween them $s,77se0 Of the money won on Reveille Boy, winner of the American derby at Washington park Saturday.
 P. H. Joyce, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Chicago Great Western railway, had $1oo on Reveille Boys nose and at s113.Os for s2, collected s5,654. Harold Foreman of the Foreman National bank played the winner $50 to win and $40 to show. and his tickets were worth s3,ll260.
 Among the smaller bettors were an army officer and nine women.
 The amount of money handled by the mutuels was sl.1l2,34s. Of which s223,944 was wagered on the derby. In 1929, Sl,213,124 was was- cred on derby day. with s2ss,631 or the feature race.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

With Pechuk pitching in his usual good form, the Kensington team yesterday sel.t the Sacred Heart nine home on the short end of a 4 to 1 score in the first game of a three- game series. Pechuk scored a total Of 10 strikeouts during the game and allowed SIX hits. He was altogether too good for the parish team.
 kenslngton outplayed the sacre l Hearts throughout the contest. Four Sacred Heart errors helped kensine ten in its scoring. Every man or the winning team was on his toes.
 Partyka was on the mound for the losers and although he pitched heady game. Kensington got to hlm for eight bingles and his mates gave him cratic support.
 The summary: