davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Early Mans Brain
Resembles That of
Ape, Tilrsey Claims

New York. July 13.-lP-A marked
similarity exists between the brain
Of early. man and the ape, in the
opinion of DR.. Frederick Tilncy, pro-
lessor Of neurology at Columbia uni
vcrsity.
"That there was a definite pre- hu-
man stock, capable of producing both
anthropoid and man, cannot be dis
puted," he said in giving the results
Of study that occupied many years.
"The ape forefathers of the human
race, in driving other giant beasts
Of prey out Of the caves and holding
them as personal property against
the world" said DR.. Tilney. gave
tremendous impetus to mans posses
sivc sense and laid the foundation for
all those laws Of posse ssion which
form the central core Of our entire
moral code"
DR.. Tilney in his study, which was
made at the request of Professor
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of
the American Museum of Natural
History. examined fossil, brains
whose age is estimated at from l,00O.-
900 to 100000 years.
The per capita annual expense in
the United States for public school
30 efE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
PACE THREE
Mother Carries Body
Of Dead Baby From
Billings to Roundup

Roundup, Mont, July l3.-R-
Too poor TO AFFORD the services OF
an undertaken. Mrs. Walter Cavinsky
carried the body Of her two-year-old
son from Billings to Roundup for
interment. The child died while being
treated for spinal trouble. Mrs. Cav
insky's husband was injured in an
automo bile accident = year ago and
has been unable 70 attend the ranch.
which he operates here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Heavy Hail Storms
Reported to Bureau

Reports of heavy hail storms in
Dunn, Divide, Mckenzie, Williams,
LaMourc, Stutsman and Barnes coun
ties Monday and yesterday were re
ccived TO-DAY by the state hail in
surancc department. No estimate OF
the damage done in any section was
available.
jamestown, N. d., July l3.--(R-
Crop losses ranging from Is to 10C
per cent were reported from Me
dina district from the Commute haii
storm there Tuesday afternoon.
Much land escaped damage because
OF the absence of wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
4. 49, :. - 49, 49, a-
tion, supplies

! .t.s
! tion, supplies .,.....,. 24.0O
B. X. Skeels, supplies ..... 1906
Lenhart Drug Co., supplies. 1858
Hertzberg Bindery, books -. 60.95
Bismarck Food Market, gro
ceres ,.....,.,.... ZULU
Quick Print. Inc. supplies 74.O2
Wateyworks department, pay
roll ........ ........... $4,000
Waterworks department, wa
ter .......,.. ......, Z4.4J
Gunder Olson, auditorium
Bismarck Paint 4 Glass Co.
supplies ....... 3.WO
Kathryn Goddard, wages $500
Bismarck Paint & Glass Co..
supplies .... 1870
John Gustafson, poor relief, 1900
A. W. Ecklund, use of car
and labor ...s...... 2O.40
Tribune Co.. printing 80. 41.S2
Waterworks department.. wa
ter for pool ......... 10000
Humphreys 4 Moulc. print
ing $3.50
Watcrworks department. pay
roll .....s.'..-....,,... 2l7.55
Fire department. pay roll 1880
Mrs. Anna Byrch. laundry. $50
Washburn Ignite Coal Co,
cOal ,............ 1861
Bowman Furniture Co.. sup
pies ............ 1916
Golden West Laundry, laun-
airy ,.......... 5E.SS
Il. I. Grocery. groceries 49,. 55.05
French 4 WEIGH, supplies 4.2O
Wachter Transfer CO.. ice
and wood 1900
Mrs. Martha Wctmorc, labor 800
Dcmco Library Supplies,
supplies ......,........ I.2O
bismarck Tribune, printing 800
kardex. supplies ;. . $500
The Detective Publishing
CO.. supplies. ........ ITO
Jerry Eisemann. labor 800. $500
John Ehcr, labor .. 1000
John Gordon, rent .... 1000
Mrs. Mary Lehman, rent 2a.OO
Mrs. G. Robidou, rent . TOO
st. Alcxius hospital, care Of
pour ...t:.t ,..t.....,.,.. 3U.5O
Montgomery Grocery. gro
ceres ........t. 800. ....... IU.VU
Nelson's Grocery. supplies 1000
Markovitz Grocery, groceries 1900
II. j. Nelson, labor ...... 6.5O
Fred Olson. labor ...... 4.80
Auditorium. paw roll . 1900
+. +. Rickor, labor and sup
plies 1896
y Northwestern Sheet a. Iron
+ works, signs ........ Coz
fiutchinson's drug store, sup
plies 49,. 1926
/ A. W. Lucas Co., supplies 1910
II. j. Nelson. labor .... 1850
! henhart Drug CO., supplies 400
Hughes Electric CO.. cur
rent ..............! ... 44.OJ
Hughes Electric Co.. cur
rent ......... ......... 43.Is
Hughes Electric Co.. cur
rent 7o5.0t
W. W. Mcmahon. supplies 1876
/ II. J. Nelson. labor .... AO.5t
FARRELL Hardware CO., sup
plies ,........... 14.as
Oscar II. Will Co, supplies 55t
Bismarck Welding Works, la
Dor ............ 81;
Neptune Meter Co. supplies 9.9d
st. IIiiairc Lumber Co., sup
plies 1872,
Quanrud. Brink & Rcibold,
supplies .,.... 2.Ol
Pittsburgh Equitable Meter
o.. Supplies ........ 49, I'D
VIM. Noggle, labor and sup
plies ................. 2,563.41
Street department., pay roll 327.65
Waterworks department, n.y..
drant rental .....,'. sos.25
National Underwater Co. ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

THIS is GREAT RECORD
Harry Moger, pitcher for Raleigh
in the Piedmont League, won lS
games during the first half Of the
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

Globe Gazette Printing Co.,
supplies l6 rs
Gussner's store, groceries 80
J.. S. Fredericks, services rs
dog catcher 49,. ...... $50
Mrs. {. Robidou, rent -. 100
business Service Co., making
plates ....,. ....... G4.99
Webb Brothers. supplies for
swimming pool ......... G3.2l
Qaick Print, Inc, printing $3.50
Murphy, insurance .... 3l.13
Oscar II. Will e. Co., trees 1880
n. s. Kline. supplies $500. 1000
street department, repairing
pavement .....,.= .=....#..... 97.32
Bismarck Spring Service STA -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Not Necessary to Specify


In prosecutions for second Of
Tense on q charge of violating the
state prohibition law it is not neces-
cary for the prosecution to specify
that it is second offense during
the preliminary hearing in Il Justices
court, the supreme court has held in
the case Of the state VS.. Jacob kac-
xor, appealed by the latter from
MOuntrail county.
Evidence presented on the record
showed that Kaczor was arrested and
convicted. A second arrest resulted
in his acquittal. Thereupon Kaczor
sued the sheriff, states attorney and
some other officials for false arrest.
He was arrested third time and
convicted again. Kaczor complained
tha. the prosecution failed to specify.
at the hearing in the justices court,
that he was being prosecuted for u
second offerse, under which charge
conviction carries heavier penalty.
The supreme court held that kaczor
was fully aware that he had been
convicted once and that the specified
ton was unnecessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

JEFF STILL DOES 1T
Veteran jeff Smith is still fight
ing. He took part in bout at Dem
yer in July. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
CANTRE1J "a RIyST

Guy Cantrell, bought for $4,000
from Brooktvn. has been disaDpolnt-
ing to Baltimore IS = pitcher this
season. iass /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

The per capita annual expense in
the United States for public school
education is f16.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

CANNOT JOIlect IHSuTaNCC
Antonio Pipan. Towner blacksmith
made mistake in taking out an
insurance policy on the building in
which he did business but which was
owned by his wife and as result the
lipany will get no insurance.
The case was appealed to the SUI
preme court bv Pipan following u
ucclsion Of the Mchenry county dis
trict co'..t that neither he nor his
wife could collect on the fire in
surancc policy because it was wrong
iuily made out to Mr.. Pipan although
Mrs. Pipan owned the nroperty: The
supreme court upheld the lower tri-
buEal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
TITLE HOLDER
MUST RECORD
DEED TO LAND
Supreme Court Holds Defend.
ants Failed to Protect
Their Rights

Persons holding title to land should
have such title recorded, the supreme
court held in the case of Edward J.
Larsen VS.. the Farm Mortgage Loan
and Trust company and others, APP
peaied from McHenry county. The
supreme court reversed the McHenry
county district cU,rt which had held
for the defendants.
Larson claimed the property by
virtue of tax deed and the defend
ant then sought to obtain possession
by asserting title which it claimed
to have obtained by mortgage fore
closure. The defendants had not re-
corded the deed, however. and serv-
ice of papers involved in the tax deed
was made on the recorded owner.
The supreme court held that such
service was valid and complied with
the law and that the defendants
had failed to protect their rights by
registering their title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

Residence Not Changed
Travelling around the country has
little to do with ones legal residence
the court held in the case Of John
X '"i "s wa Fisher and others.
The question presented was wheth-
er 80 ~. "a Aonratn NOlk, pioneer
Emmons county Citizen should be
probated in Emmons county or Pierce
county. The supreme ffrmed
that Emmons county NISANt court
which held that Volk was legally a
resident of Emmons county although
he had been visiting relatives in
Canada and in Pierce county for sew
ca years before he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
GRAPE VARIETIES

Now that grapes are beginning to
ripen in local gardens it is favorable
time for gardeners to consider va
rieties with a view to future plant
ings. The old standbys in this local
ity are quite apparently Niagara and
Concord. the former white and the
latter bluish-black in color. Quite
likely there are more vines of these
two varieties in this general region
than all others combined. Although
Niagara and Concord are worthy va
rieties there are others meriting
planting and which will give one a
greater range in quality and in har-
vest season. Brilliant, a light reddish
variety, is high in quality and yields
large, well filled clusters. Delaware
cannot be surpassed in flavor, and in
we'll fortified soil makes up for the
small size of berries by yielding an
unusual number of clusters. Triumph
Is a fine late white variety to follow
Niagara. Caco, red fruited variety,
is also we'll worthy of place in the
home fruit garden. The Department of
Agriculture has many varieties under
test at Arlington Farm, Va, and IL
any one is particularly interested in
building up a collection of varieties
the department is well qualified to
give the necessary information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

seem somewhat beside the point to
discuss the culture of improved vari-
cites, yet the cultivated varieties are
so much better in quality than the
wild sorts that they deserve much
more consideration on the part of
home gardeners. Among the erect
growing varieties Eldorado is espe-
cially worthy for planting in local
home gardens. At the Horticultural
Field Station at Glendale. Md. this
variety is valued most highly Of ALL
other good varieties include Blowers.
Joy and Ward. Among new varieties
Miller holds considerable promise. In
the dewberry, or trailing blackberry
group, the Young dewberry has
proved well adapted to this region,
and the Oregon Evergreen blackberry,
discussed two weeks ago in this col
umn, although not of high quality.
lengthens out the season so that
blackberries may be had from July
into September.
Blackberries are easily propagated.
Root cuttings made in late Autumn
and buried in sandy soil until Spring
grow readily when planted out. Root
sucker plants dug in Spring from
about the base of the old plant re-es.
tablish themselves quickly.
One reason why blackberries are
not held quite as high in public es-
TEEN as raspberries and strawberries
is that the fruit rarely reaches the
consumer in perfect condition. 1t is
generally harvested too early, for only
the fully ripe berries attain a real
rich quality. Grown in the fruit gar
den, it would be possible to gather
the berries in their finest condition,
in which state they are really very
fine fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

plant diseases eagerly await the
plants almost from the moment of
their emergence from the soil and
If brought successfully through to
maturity there are still other enc
mics. among which birds seem to
stand out as an ever-increasing
menace. In the vegetable garden,
the grackle has become a great bur-
den and in the fruit garden the robin,
catbird and grackle combined exert
severe toll. The grackle is perhaps
the worst offender of all and well
justifies his commonly applied name
of crow blackbird. Beginning with
the garden peas, from which he
strips the young peas just as they
begin to reach the edible stage, the
grackle follows through the season
delighting again in tearing open the
corn ears and eating the young
kernels.
One naturally hesitates to put out
poisons, fearing that innocent and
attractive birds may likely fall VIC
Tins. Scarecrows apparently have
no significance to the grackles and
attempts to brighten them are fol-
lowed by a speedy return. Cover
ing with mosquito netting serves to
protect plants. but is an expensive
and rather impractical remedy. A
successful bird trap of some design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
COMMON FLOWERS

Sometimes in the desire and search
for new and rare flowers it is evil
dent that good, old established and
well proved kinds are often neglect
ed. This fact has been brought forcibly
to mind in travelling about the city.
Several cases have been seen where
petunias were utilized at unusual ad
vantage as window box and edging
material, making a much more at
tractive appearance than more ex-
pensive plant material. The old
fashioned geranium is also an effec-
tive plant, thriving in situations
where many less hardy species would
scarcely survive. Along this line of
thought the Federal-American Ma
ton Bank of this city is to be highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

of course, much the more conspicuous
plant of the two, but the abelia, with
its dainty foliage and flowers, is also
very attractive and can be used to
advantage as a foreground planting
for the taller growing shrubbery.
1t is now time to start taking rose
cuttings for propagation purposes.
Some gardeners are particularly sue
cessful in rose propagation and others
seem to fail even though using appar-
emily the same methods. In favora-
BILE environment most varieties of bush
roses strike root quite easily-in fact,
may often root in jars of water. A
sandy soil fully exposed to sunlight
and naturally well drained is desira-
BILE. Parts of stems from which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

commended for encouraging the
planting of zinnias, another species
which is able to thrive under adverse
conditions. Any one who questions
the desirability and possibilities Of
the zinnia should have attended the
free exhibition sponsored by this
bank, which was held August 20 and
80 in it's banking rooms, at the
corner of Fourteenth and G streets
northwest. Other Autumn and late
Summer flowers were there, but the
zinnia occupied prominent place.
The common old-fashioned flowers
have other advantages. Seed and
plants are easily obtained, usually
at reasonable prices. Most of the
old fashioned plants have few insect
and disease enemies, really repre-
senting the results of years of selec-
ton for vigor and inherent ability
to survive. In planning the flower
garden and flower paintings, the
gardener should give the old reliable
kinds just consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

flowers have been cut make desirable
cuttings. planting so that two or more
buds are buried in the soil and one
bud is above. Glass bottles inverted
over the cuttings serve as miniature
hot beds and help the cuttings to
start.
Stalk borers seem to be quite plenti-
full in the dahlia this year. Unfortu-
nately, about the only thing that may
be done is to cut out the worms and.
as the damage is usually not notice
able until the last stages of damage
are reached, this is a rather futile
remedy.
The worm-ridden grapes found on
most unsprayed vines ARE caused by
the grape berry moth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Gardening in Washington
AND ITS ENVIRONS

VD ITS ENTIRONS

ally failed to harvest the crop at the
proper stage or to recognize the fact
that kohl rahi, like radish, must be
grown rapidly and without serious
check in order to reach high quality.
Kohl rabi is often termed the turnip-
rooted cabbage. the edible portion
being the swollen root. If taken
while young and tender the roots are
tender and mild-fiavored and con-
sidered by many as only second to
cauliflower in the important cruel
ferrous family, which includes many
we'll known vegetables, such as cab
bage, turnip. kale, radish. caulifiower
and Chinese cabbage. Kohl rabbi is a
cool season vegetable and may be
sown now with better expectation
than in Midsummer. Under overhead
irrigation and in a fertile well
nourished soil kohl rabbi should reach
perfection. This vegetable is worthy
Of the home gardeners attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
THE VEGETABLE
GARDEN

well cared for and we'll planned
,tlble garden should now be re-
ing the gardener with abundant
.lbles. Ton toes, sweet corn,
ge, beans, beets and other de-
le vegetables are now at the
Il of their season. and because of
/. liant rains prevailing recently are
.cellent quality and condition.
og the less important vegetables
" of consideration for the home
n is parsley. the leaves of which
used as a decoration for meats
for flavoring soups and other
=. Parsley is easily grown from
and, in fact. may be sown even
with expectation of crop of
= in late Autumn. Plants grown
S season Of the year may be hit
1 late October and replanted in
or pots of soil. If placed in the
]" near sunny window, growth
continue throughout the Winter
IN. A very few plants Will sup
he parsley needs of the ordinary
~.
1mato plants are, in many gar
:. losing their leaves, especially the
ones, from the attacks of leaf
Spraying with Bordeaux mix
will hold these diseases in check,
ehy enabling the plants to remain
- 'uctive much later in the season.
fieaux mixture may be purchased
n seed stores and many hardware
res in prepared form ready for di-
on. Bordeaux is a copper sulphate
ny which, upon drying, leaves a
- film of the spray material on the
age. This kills the terminating
ores of the disease, preventing
s'ead to the new and healthy leaves.
:rdeaux mixture has an interesting
story. Tradition has it quite reli-
~ that the effectiveness of Bor-
aux mixture as plant protector
IS discovered purely by accident. a
,cnchman noting that grapevines
ven which a solution of copper sui
tie and lime had been accidentally
sled remained healthy, while the
ighboring plants lost all their foil
.. In this manner was gained the
lowledge which now enables garden
; and fruit growers to raise crops
spite the presence of disease organ
MS.
Spinach, kale. Swiss chard. lettuce
d other cool season vegetables
ny be now planted in the
rden with fair expectations.
owever, with view to main
lining permanent fertility, it is
rhaps more advisable to SOW Grim
n clover, vetch or rye in the vacant
cas-. Unless the gardener has plenty
animal manures available. he can
t expect to maintain productivity
thout growing cover crops. AS a
after of fact, cover crops are now
thout question the cheapest source
humus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

The extended use by the gardeners
in charge of public parks and grounds
of the District of crepe myrtle and
abelia, Summer Towering shrubs
which have been quite often men,
toned in this column, is excellent
proof of the desirability of these rela.
lively new species. Crepe myrtle is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

would be decided blessing to local
gardeners, especially those dwelling
in the outlying suburbs where the
trees help to harbor the unwelcome
pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
INJURIOUS BIRDS

At times there seems no end to
the number or kinds of pests that
beset the gardener. Insects and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

precision on that face last night was
one of extreme caution. They say
Hansen has the stuff that would
make him q champion, but that he
lacks confidence In himself. He
sure did against Paolino.
The short-armed SpanHard,
however. had plenty Of courage.
He exuded e. He seemed 20 be
saying to Hansen: "You're soft
pickings," and after awhile he
had the Dane believing Il.
Paolino. the human windmill, took
the first round by a good margin,
lost the next four by q shade, but
from then on he was in ''high" and
easily won the last five rounds. All
the way Paolino was the aggressor,
taking" lots Of blows 10 get In
close and land some Of his own.
He didn't hit as hard as Hansen.
but he hit oftener. Most Of his
blows were OF the roundhouse vari-
ETY., and neither fighter was hurt
very much. In the ninth. Paolino
drew blood from Hansen,s nose and
then shot q left and right to
Knute'e chin that had him groggv.
II was turmoil Of swings. both
men missing frequently. The
Basque completely wen the fancy Of
the crowd. They liked the way he
jumped e head first ana laughed
Ok d ignored what punishraent
HANSEN handed out. The doclSion
tg Nn4Dtweun,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
Babe Ruth Is Off
To New York To
Talk Salary

LOS ANGELES, Feb. DO
Having disported before the
camera to complete his first
motion picture, Babe Ruth will
leave here tonight for New
York, where he win talk salary
terms with Jake Rupert, owner
Of the New York Yankees.
Ruth has already refused a
renewal of his contract on last
years terms-a contract which
called for $4,000 a year
Babe is said to be holding out
for 100000, although it is
thought here ne could be per-
suaded to sign If offered a sum
in the vicinity of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
DECLARES TINE IS RIPE.
FOR SECONDA. c. B.A.
BY r. D. Thomas
Der w. v. Thompson !?

Remember w. v. Thompson?
Washingons bowlers win.
hind the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association which created
stir in the East about 10 years ago.
Thompson is back in Washington this time secretary the
National Billiard Association that will the world champions
ship 1872 bane tournament starting Tuesday the Arcadia
The organizer who has left his stamp possibly forever
the Of bowling and billiards. is his old dynamic
self building pushing, stirring others TO do the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
Wolverines Regain
Conference Lead

CHAMPAIGN. III. Feb. 2s.--
Michigan today was back in first
place in the Big Ten basketball
race by virtue of the wolverines
victory over Illinois last night, 80
to 20. Seven thousand fans saw
the game.
Michigan led almost all the way.
The score at half-time was, is to 9.
In the closing minutes the IllIni
staged a desperate rally but never
came closer than five points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
MANOR STAGES
SHOW TONIGHT

Opening with a boxing program
for old and new members, a spring
show Of sports will be put on at
the Manor Golf Club tonight. Box
ing viii feature the entertainment
and 80 rounds of fast boxing have
been arranged by C. M. Wright,
the clubs matchmaker.
Walter McFeeley. former George
town College boxer, will meet
Frank Weinert, of the Mohawk
club, for 10 rounds. Both fighters
will weigh in at 1856.
The semi.final attraction viii
bring out Jack Cafoni, Walter Reed
soldier, and Johnny Meyers, of
Baltimore. Two other bouts are
also on the card. -
Kid Sullivan win be the third
man in the ring and win handle
all bouts, the first of which will
start at $40 o'clock.