davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

and Mrs. Edgerly, and son, Fay, ac-
com panied by Miss Florence. Lang
ley, visited ut G. ]. Johnson's Sum
day.
ilIiang spent Sunday afternoon
at T. N. Johnson's.
The elevator meeting was held Sat-
urday night at Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
Schrunck

Andrew Alderman visited at the
Marchant home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Adam Klein and family Of
Bismarck were visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Slopetz, and her mother,
Mrs. Tom Novak, ST., this week.
John McNottan called at the Me
tiers home Thursday morning.
Ed. Slopetz and small niece Louise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

Need for the bridge Elder s
amply demonstrated by the accompanying picture showing the flood
which occurred there recently according Kitchen
err Of agriculture ,
The nro~Nsed BRIDGE
creek is the state line will be the last bridge what
be through Canada the Gulf Mexico Kitchen said
also will aid materially in improving communications between
sbe during high water Kitchen said although ranche
onay attemt to- SWIM the stream One ranchr drowned while
trying to ford the creek few days after this picture TAKEN
Kitchen said.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WILLS SAINT CLAIRE
CABRIOLET-COUPE.

Late 1925 6.cylinder model. driven onlv
rew .honsapd ;;, miles fully eaupped and ap-
seat. 4-wheel brakes disc wheels balloon
tires. etc; Snappiest looking sport eoupe in
town. TOP can be let down aud makes the
cured by taking .up Just the unpaid notes
held BY a local bank Part cash. balance
in IL months. No finance charg3
1898 iAth NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Hupp 1926 Sedan.
gfx.cy1inder and in perfect shaps. full
ecuinment and glad TO demonstrate any
where. Take it for $3.50 and II months
Evening star., 1927-05-21

NOTICE THESE SPECIALS.
Dodge Coupe 1924 disc wheels. $3.50
Olds sport Touring disc wheels. ..... $50
L0le . Speedster. ...s.............. 125
chevrolet Touring. ................, IS
MinCon SIX Touring g............. 75|
Buick 4-cyl Touring. like new w...,.... 600
Buick 33 hew paint. Calf. top. .... 275
Eord Sedan ................... 65
Essex 4-cyl Sedan ................. $50
Essex 4-cyl Touring. g................ 90
Buick 4-pass, Coupe. e................ IT'S
Buick Roadster .,................. $50
BUICK Touring, T-pass.. like new. ...., $50
Hudson Super.Six Sedan. ............. $50
Chevrolet Coupe, late 20. perfect. -. 400
Ford Light Delivery. late model. with
G. nc N. Z. ftack;s tsi.. Il ton. each. 1sSS
Packard 3.ton Truck. k........,,.... $50
Plenty others at equally low prices.
ROBERT HERsoN,s s-AUT03ExCHANGE,
400 Fla Ave. G..Es NcgsA 1o40e. 1os
Evening star., 1927-05-21
1925 Enrd Sedan

At least $3.50 worth OF extras. includini
seat covers. cut.out. bumpers. spare tire etc
The motor Is excellent; new Transmission
bands installed BY us: the paint is some
what dull but far from heing In need o
new. We haye never had a better ont
than this for S2Tk.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
1925 \VIinoet Coach.

Driven about 1000 miles by most care:
ful owner and the car shows II; no no sisns q
ard equipment, Including spare tire. There
Ia nothing about this car to show II has
been used We advise YOU TO act quickly.
Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
1926 18th I'LL 18th
WARDMAN
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
I'LL 18th

Our advertising principle used based entirely
accuracy and trthiness concerning each and every
visit showroom will convince you of the above state
ment. Every is truly represented and guaranteed.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
1923 Davis Touring.

This Is . sport touring Of excellently GOOD
lines, Tires mounted on side; brsnd.new
Vacuum Cup tires. We have recently re:
trimming. This motor 10 In fine condition.
recently overhauled in our shop; upholster.
ing Is perfect. tan spanish leather. Don't
miss seeing this. Price. S30o.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
1922 Willys-Knight 5-pass. Sdn.

I~-@ " III 1NIIIBEIC 1Fass' s1uIIs
on the speedoneter the faci that = ''Wiliys.
knight" improves with uss holds good in
least 5000 miles, the paint 10 poor, uphol.
stery shows practically no wear. just tho
ity. ease Of handling and, above all. lack OF
mechanical trouble. We guarantee the
above statement; S275 without paint; S325.
paint color outi0nai
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SIS
CASH
THINK

Of the many happy days ahead
and be sure you see our Won
derful display of Used Cars
large assortment-all recondi-
toned standard makes.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ANOTHER REMARKABLE LIST OF GOOD USED CAR BARGAIN

Everybody who can afford it should have an
automobile to enjoy the great out of doors during
the Spring and Summer.
In order to present another opportunity to
those who could not take advantage Of the OTTER
ing made last month, these dealers are announc-
ing on this page another great assortment Of Used
car values.
Read ali these lists carefully and select the car
most suited to your need.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
1025 Dodpe Coune.

We can't and anything to repair about
ready for a coast.to.coast trip. The baked
enamel paint is excellent: good tires IS bal
!oonsl. We only ask that you see and drive
it. Price. S475.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

We have some exceptionally good buys in the lowprce
field in the following makes Dodge, Essex Ford Overland
Durant Priced from SIS $3.50 Genuine transportation
at low cost. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
TENNIS
STARTS TOMORROW

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1S.--Tennis
supremacy between the Eastern and
Western divisions of the United States
will be decided by five out of nine
matches in the annual sectional series
starting tomorrow at Forest Hills.
This marks departure from the usual
Seven-match series.
William r.. Tilden, in accordance
with the wishes Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, will not
participate in the singles. His with
drawal viii afford opportunity for
some of the younger players to gain
tournament experience. Tilden will
pair with Francis T. Hunter in the
doubles.
Pairing tomorrow:
3:30 p.m.-~-Watson Washburn. East, VS..
Lewis n White or Lionel Ogden, West.
-, 3;l6 p.m;-Manuel Alfonso, East, VS.. John
Hennesscy. West.
400 pm.-Tilden and Hunter, East, VS..
5 80 p.m.-..Frank Shields, East. VS.. Clar-
ence Griffin, West.
Saturday:
2I5 p.m.-John Van Ryn. East, VS.,
Cranston Holman West
3 90 p.m.--Alonso aud Washburn East,
KS White and Louis Thalheimer, West
.0o, p.m.-Dr. George King, East. VS..
800 pm.-Hunterr East ,vs Lott. West
vs. Holman and Griffin, West.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
RECORDS SHATTERED
BY GIRL SWIMMERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. August IL
PD.~Martha Norclius Of the Women =
Swimming Association of New York.
established q world record for the
| ,000-yard free style for women in an
open event of the annual Indiana
Kentucky a. A. Il. championships
here, when she swan the distance in
II minutes and % seconds.
She clipped 33 25 seconds from the
record. made by Helen Wainwright of
New York in 1922.
Miss Norcius also broke the world
record for the half mile and tied the
record for 800 meters.
Ethel McGary, also of the New
York Women's Swimming Association,
the only other starter in the 1,000-yard
event, also swan the distance under
the old record.
Eleanor Holm. 13 years old w. S. A.
star, established a new national record
for the junior 300-meter medley race.
Her time was minutes 90 seconds.
Agnes GeraghtT Of New York. hung
up the old record here last year.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
PAR AT MINNEAPOLIS
TOO MUCH FOR JONES


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. August Is.
Bobby Jones has bowed 10 old man
par in his first two practice rounds
over the Minikahda course, where he
is warming up for the national anna
teur tournament, which opens Mon
day. He turned in cards of IS and
II in his first survey of the course
yesterday There was a bad hook in
his drive and his putting was some
what off the usual Jones standard.
Par is r.
Watts Gum, another Atlanta star,
led the practice rounds with cards
OF 73 and ~. Gene Cook, Jones
protege, displayed some golf that
marked him as a strong dark horse
contender. He turned in scores of
rs and 75.
George Voigt, Washington star, and
one of the dark horses of the tour
ney. had a round of IS.
George Won Elm, defending cham
pion. who made the acquaintance of
Minikahda last week, is expected TO
return from Detroit tomorrow.
Other outstanding stars expected
some time today and Friday are
Francis Ouimet. Jesse Guilford, Bob
Gardner and Chick Evans.
Evening star., 1927-08-18

dalsl third. Genevieve Sacks ,tGeorgetownl.
ander RS iiRosedaiel: second. tanet I.owrie
fGeorgetownl third Catherine Frenzel
lGeorgetown). Distance feet 7 inches,
Individual hOnOrs went to Ell Regis
Perry with a total Of Is points in the
Plaza playground track meet yester-
day staged as a preliminary TO the
city-wide affair in which representa-
tive stars from all the municipal play
grounds will vie for laurels.
Mildred Adamson and Sylvia Bron-
stein tied for second honors, each with
13 talles.
Fifteen was the highest possible
number Of points that could have
been earned by one contestant as
only three events were staged in each
class. Miss Perry won first place in
every event open TO her.
All girls who placed in yesterdays
meet will be entered in the 80 events
TO be staged at Plaza the first week
in September.
Summaries:
fn.POUND CLASS
i0-sard dash-Mldrcd Adamson Virginia
Throw, for distance--Mlldred Adamson
AnFotla DePero Xirgmia M29re MW29nrae.o u,trat
Adnmson Catherine Fitzpatrick.
Mildred Adamson, Is points.
S5-POrND CLASS.
seward dash-~Syvia Bronstein, Alice
ZcE0Witz Relecca GOldstcin
Threw for distance--AIce Zegowitz,
Sylvia }r0nstein. Rebecca Goldstein
Running high iump--Sylvia Bronstein.
Rcbecca GOlhstPin. Alice Peowitz.
sylvia Hronsten. l3 points.
10O-POUND CLASS.
COWARD ,dash-~Ell Regin Perry Mary
Weber, Evelyn Harrison.
Throw for distance--ElI Regln Perry,
Mary Weber Marguerite Cave
Running high inmp-Ell Regin Perry.
Mary Weber. Virginia Alexander,
Ell Regn Perry. l5 points.
Evening star., 1927-08-18

n YEW YORK, August 1S.--In the
course of the Wightman cup
vi matches at Forest Hills speCta-
4 tors who sat watching the
highly accomplished English
and American girls speculated, AZ they
always do, concerning the relative
ability of star players of the two
sexes.
1t is difficult to realize that girls
who hit as hard as Helen Wills and
Molla Mallory and Betty Nuthall and
Gwendolyn Sterry, whose knowledge
of tennis is complete, whose produc-
ton of strokes is perfection, would he
unable to offer close competition to
some 90, or even more, of the leading
man players.
Very frequently in the heat of an
exciting match, when woman stars
are slamming the ball at each other
with lightning velocity, you will hear
some such remark in the stands as
How could any man play better than
that"
Well, the fact is that no man does
play better than that. These mem
bers of the English and American
Wightman cup teams play their
strokes with finish as nice as that of
the greatest male stars, and their
strategy is just as well advised and
Just as effective.
Greater Than in Golf.
Yet there are many man players
who do not occupy nearly so high
position in their sphere AS the women
do In theirs, who could defeat them
consistently. The discrepancy in ten
mis- as between playing effectiveness
of men and women is far greater than
in golf, where Bobby Jones, Jess
Sweetser or George Won Elm could
hardly afford to give, say, Glenna
Collett more than six bisques in Is
holes.
The fact is that woman tennis play
ers and man tennis players cannot be
compared because they are in two sep
arate classes. An analogy TO this sit
uation may be found in a sport in
which for various reasons women do
not indulge-boxing. Take the finest
pugiliStic craftsman of modern times,
Benny Leonard. When he was cham
pion lightweight there was no middle
weight or light heavyweight or heavy
weight who had his skill and his
finesse.
But he would have had no chance at
all with Jack Dempsey, or even with
90 mediocre a heavyweight as Fred
Fulton. Leonard was in one class and
y
So with tennis, wherein the best of
the woman players would be rushed
off their fee by men whose names
would not even be considered for |
on the Davis cup team |
The women just haven't the power.
Good i'm Mixed Doubles.
An example of how this works out |
is to be noted in mixed doubles -
q rn ri anl
well played in the United States as in
England and France, where mixed
doubles are extremely popular and
partners continue together year after
year. In this game the woman, if
she is expert, usually is found hold
Ing up her end about as well as her
male partner; this was especially
noticeable when Suzanne Lenglen
made her first visit to this country
Ind teamed up with Dean Mathey.
This, of course, was because with
Evening star., 1927-08-18
WOMAN'S GOLF PLAY
MARKED BY UPSETS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE GENEVA. Wis. August 19
The treacherous traps Of the Lake
Geneva Country Club today yaWned
their challenge to the eight remaining
contenders for the Woman's Western
golf title after day of successes in
seeing the faVorites fall.
The championship trial yesterday
was too hard for Dorothy Page, the
defending title holder, as we'll as sew
eral others whose chances to win were
considered bright. Miss Page fell be-
fore Mrs. s. l.. Reinhardt. a former
champion, who today opposed Mrs.
Melvin Jones in n match for the semi
finals.
The other survivors in the quarter
finals and their matches today We're
Bernicc Wall ys. Marion Turpic, Mrs.
Harry Pressler VS.. Virginia Wilson,
and Mrs Miriam Burns Horn VS.. Mrs.
Dave Gaut.
Mrs. Lee N1ida Miss Virginia Van
Vie and Mrs. Stewart Hanley were
among the favorites to fall.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
FULLY Is NETNEN COULD
DEFEAT FAIR SEX STARS
Strokes of Leading Performers of Both Sexes Are
About on Par, But Weaker Sex Just Does Not
Have the Power in Their Game

not so much court to cover as in
singles, her endurance was not
sapped and in the heat Of a rushing
attack her partner stepped in to take
the hrunt Pair Helen Wills and any
of the best men players and hardly
any, il any, difference will be noted
in their steadiness and their ability to
pull off brilliant shots.
When women play singles together,
the Wightman cup matches showed,
and the coming national women S
singles will show, that their tennis Is
just as thrilling and just as Well
played as when the Tildens, Lacostes
and the rest go into competition. Ana
the record breaking gallery at Forest
Hills last week demonstrated that
the nublic knows this
Evening star., 1927-08-18
NET LEAGUE WINNERS
WILL STAGE MATCHES

Matches are planned among win
ners in various tennis leagues here.
Treasury racketers are the latest
to capture a league title. They won
the Departmental League champion
ship for the third straight season. A
victory over Navy, runner-up, gave
the Money Counters the flag by three
matches,
Evening star., 1927-08-18
Bof Women Players Unable
DAVIS TENNIS CUP TEAM
WILL BE PICKED TODAY

FOREST Hills, n. Y. August Is
P).-Formal announcement of players
who will make up the American Davis
Cup team this year is due to be made
today.
The third and final round Of the
trial tests was completed yesterday at
the West Side Tennis Club. George NJ
Lott. jr., Of Chicago, and Richard y
Williams of Philadelphia, teamed up
in the doubles to dispose Of Lewis n
White Of Austin. Tex. and John Hen
nessey of indianapolis, ID, 6-3, IS,
6-3
The singles match between johnny
Doeg Of Santa Monica, Calf. and
Francis T. Hunter Of New Rochelle.
y. Y. was halted after each player
had won one set. Hunter took the first,
6-1, and lost the second. #.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
Saturday:
SURE OF GOLF TITLE.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 1S up.
Holding a lead OF IS strokes in
front of his nearest rival. Ralph Love.
Cincinnati, is assured the champion
ship trophy in the seventeenth annual
Union Printers golf tourney, which
enters the final round here today.
Loves total at the 54-hole mark
was 246
Evening star., 1927-08-18

shank, for sandy's game is almost as
good as ever.
incidentally, Tom Armour ran into
Herbert Ramsay of the United States
Golf Association just before Ramsay
came to New York TO conduct the
Voigt investigation, Ramsay, accord
ing to Armour, quizzed him at some
length on the situation in Washing
ton, until Tommy finally said You
can't afford to disqualify Voigt. If
you did you would be inconsistent.
For there are other cases exactly like
that OF Noigt."
1t Is now 20 years since Sir Thomas
Upton made his first attempt to lift
hn America (trin
Evening star., 1927-08-18
SPRING TENNIS UPSET.

RYE, N. Y. August IS P).-A
young California doubles team, Jose
phine Crookshank and Marjorie Glad
man. sprang a big upset in the east
ern New York tennis championships
by defeating the favorites, Penelope
Anderson of Richmond, Va, and Mrs,
A. II. Chaplin of Hyannis, Mass.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

T OMMY ARMOUR of Congress
sional has his own ideas
about the m0dcsty becoming
H. The national open golf cham
pion of the United States. In
the first place. Tommy won't be
called champ. If you want to rile
the tall Scot, call him champ to his
face. Just n twinkle of the eye the
first time and later after many min
utes have passed, Il quiet admontion
that he is just Tommy Armour to his
friends.
Tony Sylvester, the clubmaker at
Congressional. who has been with
Tommy since the latter cast aside
his amateur togs and became a pro-
fessional, got in wrong the very day
Tommy returned home from Oak
mont. He called Armour champ, and
Tommy sternIy told him the next
time Sylvester referred to him that
way Tony would be fired. And a
few hours later the abhorred word
champ slipped out of Tonys mouth.
AS sternly as Scot can speak. in
the atentorian tones Of the Army
drill field. Tommy told Tony to get
his kit together and get out. lie
tTOmmy) wouldn't be called champ
by any one, let alone the men he en-
DlONPU. ana SO NbSDbSOIle Olu IONy
look that Tom (who never had any
idea of firing Tony) took him back"
And just the other day Tony and
Sandy Armour played at Burning
Tree. Tony was right" bree2ing
back in 33. wish we had the champ
and Bobby Cruickshank along this
afternoon" Tony remarked.
Sandy Armour, be it known, taught
the open champion much Of the game,
falhering him as lad and aiding him
iii all his golf activities until he won
the open. And Sandy looks back on
other days before the war, when Tom
my was known as "Sandy's brother"
while now it's this way: "Oh. yes, you
are the brother Of the open champion,
aren't your"
A funny game, golf, for Sandy was
a crack and Il Scottish internationalist
while Tom was still struggling to per
feet the iron shots that have made
him great. And now it's Tom, the
open champion. and Sandy is just his
brother But they make a great pair,
both in a golfing way and in work.
And if Sandy had the time nowadays
Tommy wouldn't need Bob Cruick-
Evening star., 1927-08-18

A roof base ball diamond is being
planned on the new Civic Auditorium
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-08-18

And just the other day Tony and
Sandy Armour played at Burning
Tree Tony was right" breezing
back in 33. "Wish we had the champ
and Bobby Cruickshank along this
afternoon" Tony remarked.
Evening star., 1927-08-18

Bombay Dutch Suatra Singapore. Manila
Hongkong Shanghai. .Peking. Kobe. Homo
lulu {. the Canal Zone Z. . Havana and home.
'Not only Chesterfield the leading American cigarette
all points visited but the best seller Gall brand
ship, the Empress of Scotland"
Evening star., 1927-08-18

" will be, have doubt, of qualification you
to know that Chesterfield cigarettes sale and that,
the leading American seller in all parts of the world.
1--WE started trip December 2nd and visited among
other points-Madeira Island Gibraltar Monte Carlo %.
Agiers Hafa Jerusalem Cairo Naples
Evening star., 1927-08-18
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, August 1S.--In the
course of the Wightman cup
VI matches at Forest Hills specta-
i tors who sat watching the
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
'sTAR, SIMILAR 10 SUN
 l ExP[oDEs sOUTH[RkskY

CHICAGO, Auug. 20 (P)-A star, similar to our sun, exploded in the southern sky early Tuesday it was reported in a cablegram from Ger many to Professor Frost, director of the Astronomical institute here today. Prof Frost added that if similar ex- plosion. should occur in the sun that all life would vanish from the earth within 147 hours He pointed out that no noise was heard of the explo- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
OLD LAW HOLDS INN
 FOR THEFT 0F AUTO

LONDON, Aug. 20. (P)-In olden days when inns were ren3ote and highwaymen were rampant, it was not uncommon for robbers and innkeep- CTS to be in league, so laws were pass ed holding inn keepers responsible for the safety of his guests and their goods.
 These laws still stand, and figured in the loss of an automobile valued at 267 pounds, stolen from the parking place of the Bridge Park Hotel at Staines. Alexander Dixon Aria, a bankers agent, contended that by the innkeepers act the common law of Englang was applicable.
 Justice Swift pointed out that the law had been framed for hundreds of years and that under it an innkeeper was liable for the safety of his guests and such of their property as came into his custody, and the jury found for the plaintiff in the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
MOURN PASSING PREMIER

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 20. P)- British Columbia today mourned the passing of Honorable John Oliver, Premier of the province, and Cana dians from coast to coast joined in paying a last tribute to the man who for decade dominated the life of British Columbia. 1,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
SCIENTISTS ALARMED
 ? OVER LEANING TOWER

ROME, Aug. 20. (P)-Italian scien- lists are alarmed lest the beautiful Campanile shifts approximately one millimeter per year since 1918. The rate of movement has increased and a commission of experts are now ex- amining the nature of the ground with view to averting a possible catas- trophe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
COTTON LEADS GOLFERS

LONDON, Aug. 20. P)-T. H. Cot ton leads at the end of the second qualifying round in Irish open golf championship with 136. Jack Smith is second with 147 and Archie Comp son third, with 150. Bill Melhorn, of Chicago, turned in sl57 and Nabholto, another American, had 158.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
PEASANTS DROWN

VLADIvOSTOCK, Siberia, Aug. 20. (P)-Forty thousand peasants are re- ported to have been made homeless and over 100 drowned in a great flood which is sweeping the maritime pro- vince following a steady downpour of rain within the last IS hours. s ,v
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
ART STUDENT SUICIDES

NEW YORK, Aug 20. Mildred A. M. Barber, daughter of George F. Barber, vice-president and treasurer of William H. Horstman & Co.,, of Brooklyn, committed suicide by inhal- ing gas. She was 20 years of age and a student in an art school.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
"a, what are ancestors ?"

Pa, what are ancestors?"
 Well, my son, I'm one of yours. Your grandpa is another"
 "Oh! Then why is it people brag about them?"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20

FRYE'S BABY BEEF is govern ment inspected which is one of it's recommendations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20

:. FRUIT JARS AT J. L. CRAFTS.