davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
DIGGING TRENCHES OUTSKIRTS HANKOW;
 TRAIN GUN 0N CITY
GREATEST TENSION EXiSTS-MA RiNES PROTECT AMERICAN
 EMPLOYES

SHANGHAI. April 25. (P)-Fifty ma rines landed at HankOW when Chinese pickets attempted to remove three American employees of the Standard Oil company and take them to the head quarters of the General Labor Union. Foreigners hover about the water front during the night and the greatest tension exists. A wireless dispatch from Hankow says trenches are being dug on the outskirts of the city and two Krupp guns have been mounted on hill at Wuchang and trained to- ward HankOw.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
LAUNCH SINKS 18 DIE

CHICAGO, April 9. (R-Eighteen persons were drowned when Gov ernment launch which was trans porting refugees of the flood, was swamped by the flood which con- tinued to rise all day The launch's name was Pelican.
 The estimated dead now number 200 and property loss is put at ESQ., 100000 with damage mounting higher constantly. More than 100000 per- sons have been made homeless al- ready and the efforts of thousands of laborers are working night and day to repair the gaps in the levees and is meeting with little success.
 Dozens of counties in Missouri were reported to have been flooded when Barrier and Scott broke and permitted water to pour over the surrounding country.
 Later reports from the, stricken district state that over 125,000 per- sons are homeless and it is estimat- ed that over 7,500 square miles of territory around the Mississippi Riv- CT is flooded. Disease is spreading in the camps along the flooded areas. Clarencetown, city of over 5000 population was completely washed away, streets, buildings and homes are either swept down stream or covered with mud and sand (Continued on Page Fivej
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
CAPTAIN REScUES 500

When told that it would be impos- sibe to negotiate a drainage canal to reach 500 persons marooned on the levee top at Wayside last night Capt. Henry Meyer, urged on by the screams from the levee top, a mile away, pi- loted his steamer, the Wabash, up. to take off the 5O0 Fears are felt for the safety of the inhabitants of the delta country between Greenville and Vicksburg. who refused to heed the warnings and leave their homes.
 Secretary Hoover arrived as the per sonal representative of President Coolidge in flood relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
ANT|-SAL0ON LEAGUE
 SPEAKER |S KISSED .
 IN DARR0W DEBATE
WHEELER "BOOED" WHEN HE STATED PROHIBITION ACHiEV-
 ED MAJORITY VOTE

x NEW YORK, April 25. (P)-Wayne Wheeler, secretary of the Anto-Saloon League. was "booed" and hissed Sat urday night when he said prohibition had achieved a, majority vote in de- bate with Clarence Darrow, criminal attorney. Wheeler was interrupted by loud cries of what of soldiers who were overseas and could not vote ?'' Darrow boldly championed the right to drink in defiance of law and de- clared the only way to be rid of pro hibition was through notification of 1t It is a minority act and legal tyranny has proved a failure and will not and has not been enforced.
 Wheeler asserted prohibition was successful despite the wet propaganda which is conceived and fostered by liquor interests, and the nation is still preponderantly dry.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
ARE KILLED
 PILOT BADLY INJURED

VANCOUVER, Wn., April 25. (P)- Miss Harriet Franklin of Portland and Mrs. Zola Schau, aged 21, Portland passengers, were killed and Danny Greece, pilot, was seriously injured when a commercial plane crashed on the railroad tracks near Pearson Field. The plane went into spin and hit nose first on the railroad right of way.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
LAUNCHES NEW CAMPAIGN

SHANGHAI, April 25. (P)-General
 Chiang Kai Shek, commander of the Conservative Cantonese forces, sud- denly launched new campaign against the Northern forces, throwing his troops against their defense along the Puchow railroad. More than 10,- Chiang Kiarg in hope of securing ia vorable position for an attack on the Yangtse keystone position. Reports from Washington said that the United States had not decided on the Chinese policy and the other powers have is sued no statement as to plans. Two score allied battleships are keeping watch at Hankow, where rioting be- tween the factions within the ranks of the Cantonese is giving grave concern The anti-foreign agitation is reported to have fared up anew The United States marines seized a portion of the Soviet embassy in an effort to quell the Red agitations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
HIGH TIDE REACHED

PEKING, April 25. (P)-The Ma tionalist tide in China has appeared to have reached high tide and started to recede. The anti-foreign senti- ment is cooling and while danger to foreigners has not yet passed it is not as serious as it was last week
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
Voluntary Military Rule Now In Effect
 Flood Zone South

TO DEATH AT WINTERVILLE-HERBERT HOOV
 FER, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF PRESI- DENT COOLIDGE, AT MEMPHIS S-THOUSANDS STILL REPORTED MAROONED- INHABITANTS IN DELTA COUNTRY IN PRECARIOUS POSITION
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25

Late reports stated that 159 bodies including that of Refugia Obregon, daughter of the former President Obre- gon, are on their way to Mexico City. It is expected that the death list will number more than 200 when final fig ures are obtained The train was bound from Guadalajara to Mexico City and was filled with holiday crowds that had been making .holy pilgrimages to the outlying districts. It is known that at least two Ameri- cans were on board the train, but a full list of the dead was not known General Amaro, minister of war, is hurrying to the scene of the tragedy with a battalion of cavalry which will immediately take up pursuit of the rebels.
 Continued on Page Four
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
LINK FERRY IN GOLDEN
 GATE HARBOR IS SUNK :.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. (P)- The auto ferry, Golden City, which was rammed by the steamer Newport in San Fransisco bay ina thick fog last night, sank this morning. Sixty passengers and the crew were taken off by the Newport, which is known as the junk ship because of the num- Der of accidents in which it has fig .ured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25

MEXICO CITY, April 9. (P-Five hundred Mex can bandits swooped down on railroad train at La Barca set fire the train which carrying 500 passen gers and killed 159 of the helpless people, The bandits dched the engine and then shot the military guard sistng of 50 and two officers They then ordered drenched the entire train with gasoline and it fire As the terrified and children sought to make escape from the flames through windows the bandits shot them
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25

SHANGHAI & HANKOW. April p. (P)-Two score allied hattleships are keeping watch at Hankow where rioting between the factions within the ranks of the Cantonese is giving grave concern.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
MEX, GOVERNMENT SEEKING FUR PRIESTS
 IMPLICATED IN PLOT
DESPITE EASEMENTS, DENlALS
 OF CATHOLIC AUTHORITIES, [. ARE HELD REsPoNsiBLE

MEXICO CITY, April 25. (P)-Hav- ing deported eight archbishops and bishops and executed priest, the gov ernment is seeking out other priests alleged to be implicated in revolution ary movements. Despite vestments and denials of the Catholic authorities the government holds priests respon- sible for outbreaks of laymen It is the first time in history that the Cath ollie church is without governing body in Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
Terrible Train Robbery 800 Mexican Bandits
 Shoot And Slay l60

SEVERAL SURVIVORS DRIVEN INSANE BY LOSS OF THEIR DEAR ONES-WORST HOLDUP IN HISTORY-CIVILIZED WORLD IS STARTLED; BATTALION OF VALRY IMMEDIATELY TAKES UP PURSUIT OF REBELS
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25
REMAINS TREASURER ALASKA

JUNEAU, April 25 (R-The Senate unanimously confirmed the nomina- tion of Walstein G. Smith for treas urer of Alaska for the four-year term. He has held the position since it was created IA years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25

MEMPHIS April 25. QP)-As flood waters swept town and farming communities official est- of probable dead reached 20O The fate of many others in far flung sections was doubtful Thousands have been rescued while others reported still ed throughout the flooded valley Fleets of boats contn ued rescue work.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-25

CAPTURES GOLF TITLE NEW YORK, Apri 25. (P)-George Voight captured the Mason and Dixon golf championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
BOOK REVIEW

BOSTON & THT PARKER
HOUSE. By James w. Spring,
LIB, Harvard. Privately printed
for j. +. Whipplc Corporation by
McGrath Sheriff. Press, Boston.
Those who wish it has been that
someone would write readable,
brief. but COZ prehensivc history Of
Old Boston may now have that wish
fulfilled. After all, it is people
rather than eve. is that not only
make history but make history in
teresting, and what >ould one choose
to furnish this personal interest in
a history Of Boston better than a
hostelry,-in this instance peopled
by Boston notables and one of the
city's first hotels to gain fame and
make history, and which has lived
through the years to the present?
The author shows a tue research
instinct which an hist ian should
possess and has clothed again with
living flesh the dry old bones of
Boston's history. In fact, his sue
cess in this work suggest his treat
ing certain Other areas in the city
in a ;imilar way. This would be
not only immensely valuable but
would measurably perpetrate Bos-
tons reputation as the most inter-
esting city in The United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
WESTERN

466.5-kFl Los AnoeIes-64o
9:00-E. Jardon: tenor: soloists
10:3O-Boris Myronoff, pianist
ll:OO-Hour in Memory Lane
a3s.s-kNx Los Anseles-sso
s:00-Adamson Dinner Program
I0:OO-Optimistic Do-Nuts
lI:0O-Biltmore Hotel Orchestra
3s44-koo oakiand-7so
10:00-kGO Players
:OO-Hour in Memory Lane
l2:OO-Hotel Oakland Orchestra
5os.2-kLx oakland-sso
S:3o-Dinner Concert
1O:00-Variety Hour
ll:OO-AthenS A. c.. Orchestra
4st.5-kcW Portland-e1o
o:00-Magic Theater Party 4
11:00-Hour In Memory Lane i
12:30a-KGW Hoot Owls (1k hrsyy
4s4.3-kFRc San Franeisee-oooi
S:3O-The Cecilians 4
1O:00-Shell SerenaderS
1::OO-Dance Orchestra L
@22.S-kPo San Franclsco-31oi
8:30-S. & w. Concert Orchestr4
1O:O0-Calpet Orchestra
l:OO-Abas String Quartet
@47.s-kFoA seattle-e7o
10:00-Crescent Old Time Trio
I:0O-Hour in Memory Lane
l2:$Oa-Ho0t Owls
37o.2-kHo spokans-s1o
S:00-Davenport Hotel Orchestra
9:3O-Santa Claus Talks
1l:OO-Hour in Memory Lane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

from an historical poin. Of view.
The story Of Harvey d. Parker,
founder of the Parker House. the
farmer boy who became a million
aire" is briefly and interestingly
told, as is also the tracing Of the
deeds to the various sizes upon
which the new Pa ker House now
stands.
The book is profusely illustrated
with reproductions of PORTRAITS
(some by Copley,,, of early Boston
notablcs who inhabited the Parker
House site, with views Of important
historic places which made, and in
many instances still continue, Bos-
tons fame; a map Of Boston in 1922;
famous menus and wine list Of the
old Parker House are also included.
The book is destined to find its
natural place in the leading libraries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Of the country, both from the stand
point of the interesting Dry it has
to tell and for its value as refer
encc. Although initially privately
printed. it is quite ce t. in to demand
further printing to take care of the
many requests which arc certain to
appear as soon as the book gets into
circulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

this novel is popular and it n sell
dom left on the shelf more than one
day. As long as romance lives there
will be q demand for this marvellous
tale written in the nineteenth cen.
tury by Alexandra Dumas, the elder,
famous French playwright and auth
or. It is q story enjoyed by boys
and girls, by middle aged persouss
and by elders. It is one Of tho few
novels that almost any consistent
reader can say he has read two or
three times. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Combining the last word in thrills
with the last laugh in merriment,
the perturbation Of Ralph Spence's
famous mystery-comedy, THE Cor
illa," is coming to the Eltinge for
Friday and Saturday.
This is the show that rocked Broad
way for . year. In its film form It
has been changed somewhat in order
70 offer ! new mystery tangle to
those who may have seen the stage
presentation. That . gres many
have seen it is due to the fact that
during the last two year.. eight stage
companies toured this c4untryy and
Great Britain, scoring . Sensational
success evet9Whefe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
KFYR Radio
Programs

1900 to 100 p. m.-New Victor
releases.
100 to Ills p. m.-Weather. news
items.
1:15 to 1880 p. m.-Aunt Sammy's
household chat.
6:3O to 1880 p. mr.. S. Indseth,
baritone; Mrs. Florence Harris Rob-
inson, accompanist. Geo. Will. talk
on Indian lore.
1880 to 7:45 p. m.-Weather, mar
kets and news items.
7:45 to 500 p. m.-Farm features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

: In the Ozarks, a blowing cave,
in which the temperature stays
around 40 degrees, IL used by fruit
growers Of the vicinity as a man.
moth storage plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

case for investigation he remarked:
at seems to be the age for young
girls to rush into overnight mar
riages. and then, rcpenting, seek q
divorce or annulmcnt. This is all
wrong and l am going to see that
the courts tighten up on this kind
Of cases."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

New York-Health week menus
at Barnard college provide no meat
until dinner for girls Of normal
weight and none at all for those
over weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
SoUTHER N

296.s-WWNc Asheviiie-1o1o
e:00-kenilworth Orchestra
475.o-WS1 Atlanta-e3o
S:00-Wrigley Program
o:00-PalmOlive Peet Program
3s4.4-kTHs Hot springs-7so
S:OO-Arlington Orchestra
9:00-VerSatility Concert
33e.s-WJAx JacksonviIie-Ss0
T:00-Recital
S:00-Dance Music e hours)
3z2.4-WHAS LouisviiIe-s3o
7:30-Univ. Louisville Program
:30-Sunday School Lesson
9:00-Palmoliye Hour
616.9-WMc Memphis-5e0
S:30-Cotton Pickers q
9:00-Palmolive Hour
34o.7-WSM Nashvilie-oeo
S:00-Palmolive Program
24s.e-WcoA PensacoIa-1eoo
S:0O-Chipley, Fla, Program
10:0O-Ann Galley. organ
2s4.1-WRvA Riehmond-11eo
e:00-Hotel Richmond Orchestra
7:45-Univ. OF Virginia Musicale
10:00-Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

The bunch all ducked for apples,
And youngster Joined the race
The only good it did him was,
The water washed his face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8

lDy INC AS6oCt0tC0 kTc66l
Programs in Central Standard time.
All time II 4. NJ. unless otherwise in
oicated. Wave lengths on lett OF call
ass.s-WeAL Daitimers-1o5o
o:30--Same as WIZ
7:30-Royal Stenographers
S:00-Same as WIZ
c:00-Dance Orchestra
sss.e-WEEl eesten-s2o
7:0O-Cities Service Orchestra
S:00--Anglo. Persians
9:OO-Palmolive Hour
1o:O0-Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra
Asi.s-WNAc eoston-eso
7:oo-Musical Program
S:00-Dependable Hour
S:sS-ReSe : Nichols SiSS STUDENT hand
so1s-WoR DuMals-eso
.:0o-Cities Service Orchestra
S:OO--Anglo-lersian
S:3O--I.aFrancc Orchestra
9:00-Palmolive Program
s4s.1-WMAK Duf9alo-s5o
7:00-Ero-Joy Hour
S:OO-Dependablc Hour
a:OO-Cap'n Kids Buccaneers
9:30-Red Nichols Student Band
sSs.<-WTic Hartsord-5eo
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra -
S:OO--Anglo-Pe rsians II
9:OO--Palmolive Hour
1O:0O-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
422.s-WoR Nswart-71o
e:oo-I4vitow's Commodore Ensemble
7:l5-Minstrel Show
S:OO-Dcpendable Hour
9:OO-Cap'n Kids Buccaneers
a:30-Red Nichols Student Band
10:05-villa Venice Orchestra
4ei.s-WEAF New vork-Sto
s:00-Waldorf.Astor Orchestra
1:O0-Cities Service Orchestra
S:00-Anglo- Pcrsians
S:30-LaFrance Orchestra
9:00-Palmolive Hour
lo:0o-Ben Berries Orchestra
4s4.s-WJZ New Yerk-6so
5:oo-George Halls Orchestra
6:00-Santa Claus and His Gnomcs
1:00-Retold Tales
7:30-Royal Stenographers
9:00-Genia Ziclinska. soprano
Aos.2-WFi.WLIr PhiIadsiphia-74o
5:3o-Adelphia Whispering Orchestra
31s.s-kDkA Plttsburph-sso
7:o0-Retold Tales
S:3OA-Royal Stenographers
0:o0-Reymers r. v. B. Trio
4s3.e-WJAR Providsnee-s2o
S:00-Anglo- Pereians
y:00-Palmolivc Hour
277.e-WHAM Reehester-1oeo
5:45-Odenbach Restaurant Orches-
ira
bye Lady
C.An tot al L.
S:O0-Wrigley Hour
37s.s-WoY eehsneetady-7so
e:3O--Musical Program
7:OO-Fro-Joy Hour
S:OO-AnElo-Pe rsians
9:00-Palmolivc Hour
333.1-WeZ sprinoneid-soo
7:30-Royal Stenographers
?:00--Columbia Male Quartet
10:00-Hotel Statler Orchestra
4es.s-WRc Washlneton-e4o
-:o0--Cities Service Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
9:0O--Palmolive Hour
10 :O0-Wardman Park Hotel Orchts-
ira
5i6.s-WTAo Woreester-5so
::;O-Fowler Hawaiian Serenaders
Observation-Disclosures
S:3O-Belco Entertainers
9:0c-Same as WEAF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Working models Of all perpetual
motion machines are REQUIRED to
accompany patent applications. For
all other patents, drawings suffice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Monks Of the Benedictine Order
are rebuilding the abbey Of Buck.
fast in Devonshire, England, on
the exact spot where it stood be-
fore it was destroyed 1000 years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

FOR RENT-Two modern partly
furnished basement rooms. Call
at SIS Anderson street or phone
GAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
4ts.4-WoN.wLIe chieaeo-72o

SuS00V@t6V
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra
i s :o0--Anglo-P ersians
NS:S0-Paul Ash's Gang
9:00-Arabian Nights Entertainment
s%4.e-WLs chicaso-s7o
S:00-Silvertone Concert
?:00-Metropolitan Choir
9:30-Little Symphony Pop Concert
10:O0-WLS Showboat
ll:00-Popular Programs
447.5-wMAo-WoJ chlcaeo-s7o
7:00-Ritchie Bond Program
S:O0-Columbia Chain Program {:
1e:ssse-Woj String Quartet =
hrs)
42s.s-WLW cIneinnati-7oo
7:00-Studio Feature
7:30-Royal Stenographers
S:00-Henry Thics' Orchestra
aet.2-WsAl cincInnati-s3o
6:00--Maids OF Melody 1862
7:O0-Cities Service Concert
S:O0-Palmolive Hour
sso.s-WTAM clsveland-7so
5:oo-Cities Service Orchestra sr
S:00-Anglo Persians
S:S0-I4aFrance Orchestra sfs
9:O0-Palmolive Hour
s45.f-WFAA DalIas-sso
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra
S:O0-Schubert Choral Club
37.s-Woc Davenport-Soo sr
5:0O-Citics Service Orchestra
S:0Q-Anglo. Pcrsians sns
S:3O-IAa France Orchestra
3:OO-Same as WEAF TX,
sss.%-wHo pss Moines-seo
S:30-I.aFrance Orchestra
?O0-Palmolive Hour
1o:00-Bernie's Roosevelt Orchestra
44o.s-Wcx.WJR petroIt-sso
s:o0-Gol3kette's Orchestra
7:00-Ret6ld Tales
I:3O-Royal Stenographero
S:OO-Tho Meditcrraneans .s
Ss2.7-WWJ Dstroit-sso
7:o0-Cfties Service Orchestra
S:O0-Angao-Pe rsians
S:30-La France Orchestra.
9:00--Dan kusso's Orchestra
4ss.7-WsAP Fort Worsh-soo
S:00--Anglo- Persians = X,
S:3O-Musical Program 4
LOGON. Texas Traction Co.
4I:0o-Max e. Shippee. tenor
3s1.2-Wos Jefferson city-sso
7:oo-Program to DO announced
37o.2-WDAF Kansas city-s1o
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra
S:O0-AngloPcrsi a
S:3O-La France Orchestra 4 .tfe
9:O0-Palmolivo Hour
4os.2-Wcco Minneapolis. paui-74o
6:00--St. Paul Association -.
1:OO-Cities Service Orchestra -
S:00-Anglo- Persians
9:OO-Hamline University Hour
5oe.2-WoW omaha-5eo
S.00--Anglo- Persians
S:3O-La France Orchestra
?:00-Musical Miniatures
9:30-Same as WEAF
4ss.7-WoAi San Antonlo-6oo
S:30-Musical Program Were prOsr
S45.1-ksD st. Louis1. 81.
7:00-Cities Service OrchesfA, e:u u'k'
Persians sOmlSe0 10
S:30--LaFrance Orchestra tempers
a9:1eVN-MSus,ca =, Miniatures I'M 1,., below.
34a.6-kvoo Tulsa-86o =.
6:0O-PeEEy Mccormick, contraltc
1:0O-CitieS Service Orchestra
S:00-Vocal Music taF
9:0o-Palmolive- Hour ~
325.e-koA Denver-920
1:30-Brown Palace Hotel Orchestrs
S:3O-Sunday School Lesson
3:0O-FamOuS Women; Musical Pro
gram e hrs.)
1Q:00-Loomis Ballroom Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

London-The Earl Of Oxford ant
Asquith, like Rudyard Kipling
hates the telephone. He has never
spoken bv telephone and says he
never will. Seventy-five years old
he has been in politics 4O-odd years
and he declares that in this time he
has managed to get along without
MI. Bells invention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

pR RENT-One nice coy front
room in all modern house. Phone
1O54-R or call at 1922 Ninth street.
FOR RENT-Clean furnished warm
room in modern home. Phone
129-W or call at 100 Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

New York-Franz Molnar, Hun
garian playwright, here to visit his
third wife, is "Mr. Editor" to his
friends. II am journalist first
because l have spent the greater
part Of my working life in news
paper Offices" he explained.
Boston-Mrs. America Dorrancc
of Palm Beach prefers Germany to
America for the education of her
five children. Departing with them,
she said that schools in Germany
devoted less time to athletics, So
cial life, cigarets, liquor and sex.
New York-There shall be no
record for posterity of Gene Tun-
ney striking a lady. When he do
mated six pairs Of boxing gloves for
charity, aVcommittee of debutantes
put them on and had their pictures
taken with him. But he refused to
pose boxing with any Of them.
Philadelphia-Injured in a fenc-
ing bout, Professor John r. Craw-
ford, Of Lafayette college, is in a
hospital. A foil held by Professor
Donald L. McMurray struck him in
tn right eye and paralysis developed
in an arm and leg.
Atlantic City-An empty wine
glass on a table is one clue regard
ing q burglary in the summer home
Of Senator Ware Of Pennsylvania. 1t
caused the police to deduce that
there was only one burglar.
White Plains, N. Y.-Justice
Morchauser Of the state supreme
court proposes to do something
about young folks efforts to get out
Of hasty marriages. Adjourning a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
A Thought
Whatsoever tic h, findeth to
do. do it with thy might. - Feel. S:1O.

Nothing. inGeed, but the possess
sion of some power can with any
certainty disco,~. vha. at TIE bot
tom is the true character of any
man.-B. kt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Atlantic City-Dainty boudoil
creations arc no longer novelties
That's a judicial dictum. A hotel
got an injunction against Board
walk merchants for selling such
things in violation of a lease limit
ing sales on the premises to novel
tics.